(Adopted by the 46th ordinary meeting of the Government of the Sichuan Province on 8 December 2009, No. 242 of the Order of the People's Government of the Sichuan Province on 21 January 2010 for publication, effective 1 April 2010)

In accordance with the National People's Republic of China's Hydrographic Regulations, this approach is being developed in the context of the actual Sichuan Province.

Article 2 provides for the planning and construction of the hydrology network within the territorial administration, hydrological monitoring and intelligence forecasting, hydrological analysis calculations, water resource survey evaluation, transport, maintenance and use of hydrological monitoring materials, and the protection of the hydrological facilities and the hydrological monitoring environment shall be subject to this implementation approach.

Article 3. The cause of hydrology is the basis for national economic and social development. The Government of the local population at the district level should incorporate the hydrological cause into the planning for economic and social development of its current national population and include the requirements for hydrological activities in the current financial budget.

Article IV. The Ministry of the People's Government is responsible for the management of hydrology throughout the province.

The hydrological institutions in the province are stationed in the city (State), in the district (communes, districts) and are also under the leadership of the local people's Government.

Other units engaged in hydrological activities should be subject to the industrial management of provincial hydrological institutions.

Article 5 is the responsibility of the Provincial Government's water administration authorities for the development of a province-wide hydrological development plan, which is followed by the approval of the Government of the people of the province.

Provincial hydrological institutions should organize hydrological professional development planning based on the development planning of hydrology throughout the province, as well as national standards, norms and protocols for hydrological technology, and be implemented in accordance with the approval of the Government of the people of the province.

Tropical planning includes various types of hydrology, watershed network, hydrology infrastructure construction, trajectory building, hydrological information, hydro-hydro monitoring and information forecasting, hydro-technical development, and hydrological building.

Article 6. Hydrographic stations are divided into national basic hydrological stations and specialized hydrology stations. The State's basic hydrological stations are divided into major national hydrological stations and general hydrology stations.

Article 7 provides for the construction of the State's basic hydrology stations, which are governed by the relevant provisions of the public good.

Article 8. The establishment and adaptation of major hydrological stations in the country are approved by the Provincial People's Government's Water Administration to report directly to the Department's water administration authorities; the establishment and adjustment of the general hydrology station, approved by the Provincial Hydrographic Agency for the approval of the Government's water administration authorities and reported to the Department of State Water Administration for the sole hydrological institution.

Article 9 provides for the construction and operation of hydrology networks serviced for basic engineering facilities, such as national water, hydropower and electricity, and should be included in the construction budget estimates and operating management requirements.

Large-scale and important small hydropower works should be accompanied by the construction of specialized hydrology stations, which are responsible for construction and operation management, and should be included in the cost estimates and operating management requirements of engineering construction.

Article 10 establishes specialized hydrological stations that cannot be repeated with national basic hydrology stations; in the area covered by the national basic hydrology stations, specialized hydrology stations are required to be established and shall be submitted to provincial hydrological bodies for approval at the engineering feasibility study stage. Of these, the views of the provincial hydrological institutions should be sought before the authorities concerned have been approved by the authorities concerned, owing to the need for specialized hydrological stations, such as transport, shipping and environmental protection.

Removal of specialized hydrology stations should be reported to the approval of the institutions. Of these, the sectors such as transport, shipping and environmental protection should be sent to provincial hydrological institutions.

Article 11. The dedicated hydrological plants are constructed and managed by units with the quality of the evaluation of hydrological water resources. The construction and management of hydrological institutions at the location was entrusted, with the establishment of units.

Article 12 Monitoring stations established by hydrological institutions, water availability, groundwater, water condition and water conservation can be monitored and managed by means of commission. The units or individuals entrusted should be responsible in accordance with the delegated matter.

The units and individuals involved in hydrological monitoring should be monitored, forecasted in accordance with national standards, norms and protocols for hydrological technology. It is not possible to report, report late, misstatement, conceal information on hydrological monitoring and to refrain from countering hydrological monitoring information.

Article 14. Specific technical equipment and measurements used for hydrological water monitoring should be determined by law.

Article 15. Hydrographic institutions should strengthen water availability, water quality monitoring in water functional areas and sources of drinking water, detect changes in water quality, water quality, etc. that may endanger water safety, or may occur as a result of sudden-on-scale water pollution incidents, should follow up monitoring and investigation and, in a timely manner, monitor, investigate and report to the people and their water administration authorities, environmental protection administration authorities.

Article 16 of the Government's water administration authorities at the district level should organize the approval of hydrological institutions for the innerability of water functional areas and draw the advice of the Water Administration to the same level of environmental protection administration.

Article 17 Hydrographic institutions should establish emergency monitoring mechanisms for the pollution of sudden-on-scale water and accelerate capacity-building for hydrology, water resources automatic monitoring, trajectory and rapid response.

Article 18

Significant flood information forecasts and drought situation analysis forecasts were issued by the local people's Government in the tropolitan-resistant drought command institutions at the district level; other hydro-information forecasts and drought analysis forecasts were issued by the local people's Government in the tropolitan areas, water administration authorities or hydrological institutions. Other units and individuals shall not issue hydrological information forecasts to society. The media, such as radio, television, newspapers and networks, should be broadcast in society in a timely manner, publish hydrological information forecasts, and indicate the name and timing of the institution.

Article 19 Basic hydrological stations and specialized hydrology stations with hydrological intelligence missions should be provided with information on hydrological information in a timely and accurate manner to the local people's Government of the tropolitan-resistant drought command and hydrological institutions at the district level. The water-related engineering units should provide information on the operation of the water work.

Article 20, the electricity sector, the communications management and radio management should guarantee access to hydrology, wireless and cable communications lines. The unwarranted channels used by hydrological institutions are exempted from payment.

No unit or individual shall be excluded, interfered or disruptive of the wireless and cable communications lines obtained by hydrological institutions under the law.

Article 21 units engaged in the evaluation of hydrology, water resources should be obtained by the Department of State Water Administration or by provincial water administration authorities.

Article 22 provides a unified system of referrals for hydrological monitoring. The units engaged in hydrological monitoring shall communicate monitoring information in accordance with the following provisions:

(i) The annual monitoring information of the National Basic Hydrographic Station was compiled by the municipal (State) hydrological body and transferred to provincial hydrological institutions by March;

(ii) Other hydrological monitoring material for the year when the hydrological monitoring information was consolidated by a qualified unit, which was not reimbursable by the end of March of the year.

Article 23 of the Ministry of Hydrographic Institutions is responsible for reviewing, compiling and establishing hydrological databases for all provinces.

In each city (State) hydrological institution should establish a hydrological database for hydrological information in the area under its jurisdiction.

Article 24 prepares hydrological monitoring materials that are needed for major planning, priority project construction, water resource management and flood safety, and should be used by hydrological agencies of the water administration to ensure the integrity, reliability and consistency of hydrological information.

The information on hydrological monitoring has not been examined or has not been reviewed, and the relevant sectors are not approved.

Article 25 Decision-making and public goods such as disaster mitigation, defence, public safety and environmental protection require the use of hydrological monitoring information and should be provided free of charge.

The hydrological monitoring information provided by hydrological institutions for specific projects is intended solely for use by the use of units for the project, without the consent of the hydrological body, any unit and individual may not unauthorized transfer, transfer, publication or use of other operating activities.

No units or individuals shall be in possession, destruction, movement or unauthorized use of hydro-monitoring facilities without interference with hydrological monitoring.

The State's basic hydrological stations have been damaged by force majeure, and the Government and water administration authorities at the district level should take immediate measures to organize the rehabilitation of their forces and ensure their normal functioning.

Article 27 provides for new, alteration, expansion, and should avoid the relocation of hydrology stations and the impact of hydrological monitoring facilities and the monitoring of the environment.

There is a need for the relocation of the basic hydrological stations in the country, and the construction unit should seek advice from provincial hydrological institutions prior to the construction of the project, and the approval of the territorial Government's water administration authorities and the relocation costs are borne by the construction units.

The provincial hydrological institutions should provide evidence of the location, location, monitoring of the environment, the functions of the stations, emergency monitoring measures, video observation programmes, forecasting programmes, monitoring of the impact of the information, and determine the location of the relocation in accordance with the findings.

Article 28 Monitoring the scope of the protection of the environment is governed by law by the authorities of the population at the district level and has established ground protection signs in the area of protection. Hydrological monitoring of environmental protection should be made public to society.

Article 29 provides for the monitoring of environmental protection in accordance with the following criteria:

(i) Monitoring the scope of protection in the river: the regions where the basic water size is downstreamed up to 500 muns, the largest flooding of the river's two shores; the breadth of the premises and observation sites is less than 3 metres;

(ii) Monitoring of the scope of protection of facilities and observation sites: 20 metres around monitoring facilities and 30 metres around observation sites. The construction of buildings outside 30 metres around the observation site shall not be less than two times higher distances between buildings and observation sites.

Article 33 prohibits activities that affect hydrological monitoring within the context of hydrological monitoring:

(i) The cultivation of high-daw crops with trees, savings, construction of buildings or other barriers, ship-breaking and garner fish;

(ii) Beaching, excavating, charging, severing, dumping of waste;

(iii) To establish routes and pipelines over the monitoring of intercontent, river monitoring equipment, meteorological observation sites;

(iv) Access to water and drainage in monitoring the river;

(v) Other activities affecting hydrological monitoring.

Article 31, in violation of the provisions of this scheme, provides for penalties under the People's Republic of China Hydrographic Regulations.

In violation of article 25, paragraph 2, of the present scheme, the authorities responsible for the transfer, transfer, publication or use of hydrological information provided by hydrological institutions or individuals for other activities of profit, in addition to the agreed compensation, for the cessation of the offence by the territorial Government's water administration authorities at the district level above and for fines of up to $200 million.

Article 33, in violation of article 33 of this application, is responsible for the cessation of the violation by the territorial authorities of water at the district level, for the removal of the obstacles, for the recovery of the status quo or for other remedies, and for the punishment of:

(i) The plantation of high-daw crops and trees, the closure of vessels or the use of nutrients, with a fine of more than 1000 dollars;

(ii) Construction of buildings, composts and other barriers, with a fine of more than 5,000 dollars;

(iii) A fine of up to 5,000 dollars in respect of the extraction, excavation, severance, dumping of waste;

(iv) To monitor water, humiliation or the establishment of routes and pipelines over the monitoring of sediments, river monitoring equipment, meteorological observation sites, with a fine of more than 1,000 dollars in 2000.

Article 34 of this approach is implemented effective 1 April 2010.