The other two - raising financing efficiency and improving energy efficiency; and addressing impacts of climate change on the water sector - have no project pipeline or funding sources. The Water Authority of Jordan Law (1988) forms the primary legal document for the water sector. It was amended in 2001 to include Article 28, which allows the WAJ to delegate its functions or projects to public and private entities; to corporatise utilities; and to enter into BOT contracts and other modalities with the private sector (USAID, 2012). The WAJ Law is again currently under revision to include an article that strengthens the powers of local authorities to sanction and take action against anyone that vandalises water wells, pipes or meters.