Regulations of Guangdong Province on Water Conservancy Project Management. Country/Territory China Territorial subdivision Guangdong Document type Regulation Date 2000 Source FAO, FAOLEX Subject Water Keyword Freshwater resources management Authorization/permit Irrigation Institution Waterworks Hydropower generation Offences/penalties Geographical area Asia, Asia and the Pacific, East Asian Seas, Eastern Asia, North Pacific, North-West Pacific Entry into force notes These Regulations enter into force on 2 January 2002. Abstract The purpose of these Regulations is to strengthen the management of water conservancy engineering projects, guarantee the safety and normal operation, and give full play to the functions and benefits of water conservancy engineering projects. The Text consists of 39 Articles divided into 5 Chapters: General provisions (I); Water conservancy engineering management (II); Water conservancy engineering protection (III); Legal liabilities (IV); Supplementary provisions (V). Full text Chinese Website www.gdtzzs.gov.cn References - Legislation Implements Water and Soil Conservation Law of the People’s Republic of China. Legislation | China | 1991 (2010) Keyword: Soil conservation/soil improvement, Soil rehabilitation, Hazards, Flood, Policy/planning, Basic legislation, Water conservation zone, Water shortage/drought Source: FAO, FAOLEX Water Law of the People's Republic of China. Legislation | China | 2002 (2016) Keyword: Basic legislation, Water charges, Policy/planning, Freshwater resources management, Authorization/permit, Priorities, Navigation, Research, Irrigation, Institution, Waterworks, Hydropower generation, Flood, Dispute settlement, Data collection/reporting, Water rights, Protected area, Groundwater, Surface water, Sustainable use Source: FAO, FAOLEX Law of Flood Control of the People's Republic of China (2016). Legislation | China | 1997 (2016) Keyword: Timber, Afforestation/reforestation, Authorization/permit, Forest management/forest conservation, Flood, Policy/planning, Freshwater resources management, Inland waters, Hazards, Rainwater Source: FAO, FAOLEX