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Specifying information needs for Dutch National Policy evaluation.

J G Timmerman¹, E Beinat, C J A M Termeer

¹Ministry of Transport, Public Works and Water Management, Directorate-General for Water Affairs, The Hague, The Netherlands.

Journal of Environmental Monitoring : JEM

|September 11, 2010

Summary

Policy makers and monitoring specialists face a water information gap due to poor communication. The rugby-ball methodology improves this by facilitating joint definition of information needs for better policy development.

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Area of Science:

Environmental Policy
Information Science
Water Resource Management

Background:

Mutual dissatisfaction exists between policymakers and monitoring specialists regarding the utility of information for policy development, implementation, and evaluation.
A primary cause of the water information gap is insufficient or inappropriate communication between information users and producers.

Purpose of the Study:

To test the efficacy of the rugby-ball methodology in bridging the water information gap.
To improve the rugby-ball methodology based on practical application.

Main Methods:

The study employed the rugby-ball methodology, a five-step plan designed to enhance communication between policymakers and monitoring specialists.
The methodology was tested through a case study assessing information needs for the 4th National Policy Document on Water Management in the Netherlands.

Main Results:

The rugby-ball methodology proved effective in bridging the water information gap by improving the definition of useful information.
The study identified areas for improvement within the methodology, leading to the incorporation of a structure for breaking down policy objectives into specific information needs.

Conclusions:

The rugby-ball methodology represents a significant advancement in addressing the water information gap.
Enhanced communication and a structured approach to defining information needs are crucial for effective water resource management policy.