Intergovernmental coordination, most often, involves multiple actors with diverse preference, fairly fragmented structures, dispersal and asymmetry power relations among different levels of government. Under such circumstances, therefore, it is hardly possible to achieve coordinated actions through formal authority and hierarchical control. This article addresses several coordination issues under the intergovernmental framework and evaluates the feasibility of the three alternative approaches to enhancing intergovernmental coordination. Based on some critical observations, this study reveals that the problems of intergovernmental coordination occur typically due to the presence of structural fragmentation, parochial concerns, and cognition discordance. As to the ways to tackle these problems, this study suggests that each alternative carrier its own strengths and weaknesses in facilitating coordinated actions under intergovernmental framework. By providing certain economic incentives, the grant-in-aids approach has advantages of inducing localities to follow the mandates from te central government. However, if the strings on grant-in-aids are vague and change frequently, the regulatory functions of grant-in-aids will be quite limited. In addition, the conflict management approach argues that intergovernmental coordination can be achieved through bargaining and negotiation among participants. Finally, the interorganizational network design suggests that there are three different types of network arrangements in accordance with the corresponding mechanisms.