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Mona ement <br />j <br />California's regions cannot meet <br />all of their water objectives with <br />a single strategy. This water plan <br />update describes 25 resource <br />management strategies. These <br />strategies are like individual tools <br />in a tool kit. Just as the mix of tools <br />will vary depending on the job, the <br />combination of strategies will vary <br />from region to region depending <br />on the individual situations <br />surrounding water supply and use, <br />climate, projected growth, and <br />environmental and social conditions <br />A diverse portfolio of water <br />management strategies is essential <br />to provide the flexibility needed to <br />cope with changing and uncertain <br />future conditions. <br />A Framework for Action <br />t., <br />Essential support activities <br />Water Plan Update 2005 also identifies the following support <br />activities, which are essential to all the actions and initiatives. <br />• Provide effective state government leadership, assistance, <br />and oversight. <br />• Clarify state, federal, and local roles and responsibilities <br />• Develop funding strategies and clarify role of public investments <br />• Increase tribal participation and access to funding <br />• Ensure environmental justice across all communities <br />• Adapt for global climate change impacts <br />• Invest in new water technology <br />• Improve water data management and analysis <br />• Increase scientific understanding <br />re � <br />13 <br />