The document discusses revitalizing irrigation in Asia through a regional initiative launched by FAO and IWMI. It highlights key strategies such as integrating irrigation into economic development, adopting multi-sectoral approaches, and reviewing objectives through a water lens. The initiative has gained momentum with emerging regional initiatives and significant national developments. Countries are now owning and sharing a modernization agenda, working together with interested partners. The initiative is shifting from a push to a pull approach in response to strong country demand.
This document summarizes a study on emergency preparedness among facility managers in India's hospitality industry. The study surveyed 20 facility managers in hotels and restaurants in Northern India. Key findings include:
- 43% of respondents felt extremely prepared for disasters, while 9% felt unprepared. However, 63% did not have documented preparedness plans.
- Facilities were most prepared for fires (96%) and least prepared for hurricanes (0%).
- 90% provided employee emergency training and 86% conducted regular drills.
- 100% had food preservation plans for power outages.
- Respondents had equal confidence in government and NGO support in disasters.
Inclusive Green Growth in Zambia - Scoping the Needs and Potentialsasafeiran
This document summarizes a workshop held in Zambia to discuss developing an inclusive green growth strategy. The workshop was hosted by Zambia's Ministry of Finance and Ministry of Lands, Natural Resource Management and Environmental Protection. Participants discussed defining principles for inclusive green growth in Zambia, priority policy options like waste-to-energy and sustainable agriculture, and next steps to create an operational strategy. These included establishing a focal point, developing the strategy over the next year with stakeholder input, and assessing policies and investments to include in the strategy to promote long-term green economic growth in Zambia.
This document outlines a framework for Individual Water Resources Management (IWRM) proficiency certification and organizational accreditation. It discusses developing competency profiles for different IWRM positions and a mix of learning modalities including classroom, online, conferences, and experiential learning. It also describes a pilot program at the Advanced Centre for IWRM in Karnataka, India to test the certification framework. The benefits of certification and accreditation are confirming standards are met, ensuring independence and competence, and supporting implementation of catchment management programs. A proposed timeline includes developing recommendations by July 2013.
Effective Household Water Treatment and Roles of Women in Flood EmergencyOswar Mungkasa
This document discusses the roles of women in household water treatment during flood emergencies in Bangladesh. It finds that a new type of point-of-use water treatment device called PUR was more effective than commonly distributed WPT devices, with higher rates of use and less diarrhea among users when women received training on its use. It recommends further developing appropriate point-of-use devices and management systems that build women's capacity to treat household water in emergencies based on local contexts.
Toward A Water Secure World. Key Note SpeechOswar Mungkasa
Water security is a growing global concern as the world faces a water crisis even greater than the financial crisis. Securing safe and plentiful water for all is one of the most challenging issues. A water secure world faces interconnected risks including water scarcity, food price volatility, extreme weather, and migration. To achieve water security will require new governance approaches that leverage change across economic, social, and environmental areas. It will also need strengthened institutions, innovative financial instruments, skills development, information sharing, and a focus on adapting to change.
HUD Magazines. Edisi 2 Tahun 2012. Kota Tanpa Kumuh 2020Oswar Mungkasa
Diterbitkan oleh Lembaga Pengkajian Pengembangan Perumahan dan Perkotaan Indonesia (LP P3I) secara berkala. Tema yang ditampilkan terkait perumahan, permukiman, infrastrktur, dan perkotaan
1) Climate modeling can provide useful risk-based climate information for decision-making and adaptation planning, such as assessing impacts on water resources, agriculture, and infrastructure development.
2) Integrating global, regional, and local climate and weather models in a "seamless prediction" approach allows addressing climate issues across timescales from seasons to decades.
3) Seasonal forecasts of rainfall and river flows are helping to inform reservoir management and electricity production decisions in locations like Ghana's Lake Volta region.
The cost benefit-analysis of 3 in 1 policy in central business district (cbd)...Oswar Mungkasa
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness, happiness and focus.
This document summarizes a study on emergency preparedness among facility managers in India's hospitality industry. The study surveyed 20 facility managers in hotels and restaurants in Northern India. Key findings include:
- 43% of respondents felt extremely prepared for disasters, while 9% felt unprepared. However, 63% did not have documented preparedness plans.
- Facilities were most prepared for fires (96%) and least prepared for hurricanes (0%).
- 90% provided employee emergency training and 86% conducted regular drills.
- 100% had food preservation plans for power outages.
- Respondents had equal confidence in government and NGO support in disasters.
Inclusive Green Growth in Zambia - Scoping the Needs and Potentialsasafeiran
This document summarizes a workshop held in Zambia to discuss developing an inclusive green growth strategy. The workshop was hosted by Zambia's Ministry of Finance and Ministry of Lands, Natural Resource Management and Environmental Protection. Participants discussed defining principles for inclusive green growth in Zambia, priority policy options like waste-to-energy and sustainable agriculture, and next steps to create an operational strategy. These included establishing a focal point, developing the strategy over the next year with stakeholder input, and assessing policies and investments to include in the strategy to promote long-term green economic growth in Zambia.
This document outlines a framework for Individual Water Resources Management (IWRM) proficiency certification and organizational accreditation. It discusses developing competency profiles for different IWRM positions and a mix of learning modalities including classroom, online, conferences, and experiential learning. It also describes a pilot program at the Advanced Centre for IWRM in Karnataka, India to test the certification framework. The benefits of certification and accreditation are confirming standards are met, ensuring independence and competence, and supporting implementation of catchment management programs. A proposed timeline includes developing recommendations by July 2013.
Effective Household Water Treatment and Roles of Women in Flood EmergencyOswar Mungkasa
This document discusses the roles of women in household water treatment during flood emergencies in Bangladesh. It finds that a new type of point-of-use water treatment device called PUR was more effective than commonly distributed WPT devices, with higher rates of use and less diarrhea among users when women received training on its use. It recommends further developing appropriate point-of-use devices and management systems that build women's capacity to treat household water in emergencies based on local contexts.
Toward A Water Secure World. Key Note SpeechOswar Mungkasa
Water security is a growing global concern as the world faces a water crisis even greater than the financial crisis. Securing safe and plentiful water for all is one of the most challenging issues. A water secure world faces interconnected risks including water scarcity, food price volatility, extreme weather, and migration. To achieve water security will require new governance approaches that leverage change across economic, social, and environmental areas. It will also need strengthened institutions, innovative financial instruments, skills development, information sharing, and a focus on adapting to change.
HUD Magazines. Edisi 2 Tahun 2012. Kota Tanpa Kumuh 2020Oswar Mungkasa
Diterbitkan oleh Lembaga Pengkajian Pengembangan Perumahan dan Perkotaan Indonesia (LP P3I) secara berkala. Tema yang ditampilkan terkait perumahan, permukiman, infrastrktur, dan perkotaan
1) Climate modeling can provide useful risk-based climate information for decision-making and adaptation planning, such as assessing impacts on water resources, agriculture, and infrastructure development.
2) Integrating global, regional, and local climate and weather models in a "seamless prediction" approach allows addressing climate issues across timescales from seasons to decades.
3) Seasonal forecasts of rainfall and river flows are helping to inform reservoir management and electricity production decisions in locations like Ghana's Lake Volta region.
The cost benefit-analysis of 3 in 1 policy in central business district (cbd)...Oswar Mungkasa
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness, happiness and focus.
Advancing CAADP Implementation: Key results and impactFARAInfo
CAADP (Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Programme) has led to gains in several areas over the past 10 years, but challenges remain. Key results include growing political commitment to agriculture, better strategic planning, and increased production and productivity in some commodities. However, stakeholders note issues like weak coordination, a focus on supply over markets, and the need for immediate action on food needs. Going forward, sustaining CAADP's momentum will require addressing poverty, hunger, and youth unemployment through policies that boost wealth creation, regional trade, and private investment in agriculture. Impact will be measured through changes in agricultural systems, productivity, and economic growth and development.
21st Century Food Challenges
Population growth.
Malnutrition
Social and economic contribution
Environmental challenges
Projected Milk Demand
Global demand projected – 900 million tonnes FME
Additional 83 million cows
Dairy has an important role to play
Providing safe and valuable nutrition
Provision of additional income
Producing in a sustainable manner – More than just environmental issues!!
This document summarizes discussions from a conference on building resilience in small island economies. Key points discussed include:
- Small island developing states (SIDS) face increased vulnerabilities from natural disasters and economic crises since the Rio Earth Summit in 1992.
- Transitioning to a "green economy" presents both opportunities and risks that must be clearly defined for each country. Financial support will be needed.
- Regional initiatives on green energy, organic farming, and reforestation were highlighted as examples. Coordination between regional institutions could be improved.
- Challenges include a lack of consensus on defining the green economy, ensuring it benefits SIDS, and demonstrating clear links to sustainable development.
By Michael Victor, Martin van Brakel, Craig Meisner and Benoy Barman. At Ganges Regional Research Workshop of the Challenge Program on Water and Food/Water Land and Ecosystems (CPWF/WLE), May 2014
The goals of the Paris Agreement cannot be met without transformative changes in the agriculture sector.
Learn more: https://www.wri.org/events/2020/04/webinar-enhancing-ndcs-agriculture-sector
renforcement de la résilience des petits agriculteurs par les techniques de l...ArmandTanougong1
The document discusses strategies for promoting climate-smart agriculture (CSA) techniques to strengthen the resilience of small farmers in Niger's Tahoua region. It recommends aligning CSA efforts with Niger's existing Integrated 3N Initiative programs and institutions to leverage existing initiatives and stakeholder engagement. Specifically, it suggests establishing "climate smart villages" as demonstration sites where all stakeholders coordinate to test promising CSA practices. The goal is to systematically scale up CSA in Tahoua by building on Niger's policy framework and leveraging coordinated efforts across sectors and levels to improve productivity, adaptation and food security under climate change.
The document discusses engaging the private sector for green growth and climate change through sustainable forest management and natural capital enhancement. It describes the UNEP Finance Initiative, which partners with over 200 financial institutions globally. The document notes that agricultural subsidies greatly exceed funding for sustainable rural development. It argues that policy incentives need revision to properly incentivize REDD+, supply chain sustainability, and zero deforestation commitments. The private sector can be engaged by addressing policy bottlenecks, developing business cases for deforestation-free commodity production, and increasing long-term finance availability for smallholders.
Food security and adapting to climate change in the Sahel: A landscape approachCIFOR-ICRAF
This presentation by Anthony Nyong from the African Development Bank shows the challenges, key policy and strategy issues in the Sahel zone, how to strengthen institutional capacities, how people can access financing, what the opportunities are and what can be concluded from all that.
The document summarizes a webinar about engaging the private sector in National Adaptation Plans (NAPs). It introduces the speakers and provides an overview of the NAP process and why private sector involvement is important. The webinar demonstrates how to use an online toolkit to guide effective private sector strategies in NAPs through interactive exercises. Participants are encouraged to access additional resources on engaging the private sector through the NAP Global Network website.
Title: Bridging Science and Local Communities for Sustainable Agriculture
Description: This presentation explores the potential of bridging the gap between the scientific community and local communities, with a focus on farmer organizations and the utilization of local resources in Egypt. It discusses the impact of climate change on agriculture and the implementation rate of new adaptation solutions among large producers and smallholder farmers. The presentation aims to highlight the importance of leveraging scientific research and local knowledge to ensure that interventions are not only scientifically sound but also culturally appropriate and economically viable. It underscores the need for a more inclusive, effective, and sustainable path towards agricultural advancement. This presentation is intended for researchers interested in sustainable agriculture, climate change adaptation, and community-based solutions. It also provides insights into the work of EASD, an NGO actively seeking scientific partners for implementing sustainable agricultural practices.
This document outlines the USAID Water and Development Strategy for 2013-2018. The strategy aims to guide USAID investments in water programming to address major development challenges related to water access, sanitation, and water management. It establishes two strategic objectives: 1) Improve health outcomes through sustainable water, sanitation and hygiene programs; and 2) Manage water for agriculture sustainably and productively to enhance food security. The strategy emphasizes an integrated approach to achieve these objectives through country-level programming, partnerships, technology, and a focus on sustainability, sanitation, resilience and governance.
This synthesis review, prepared with financial support from the Rockefeller Foundation,
is a companion report to the evaluation of the Foundation’s work on African
Agriculture Resilience (AAR) and Carbon for Poverty Reduction (CPR). The synthesis
review seeks to identify lessons from a broad range of efforts to build climate resilient
agriculture and reduce poverty through carbon markets in Africa. The Rockefeller
Foundation and its grantees and partners are interested in learning not only from the
Foundation’s work but from the work of others, in order to gain a better understanding
of what constitutes successful activities for building climate resilient agriculture
and what works and does not work in carbon projects for poverty reduction in the
agricultural sector.
Agriculture continues to play a key role in the formal economies and in sustaining
local livelihoods in Africa. Climate change, in combination with widespread levels of
poverty and food insecurity, could potentially have large impacts on the well-being of
smallholder farmers and economic growth in the region. Climate resilient agricultural
development and carbon markets for poverty reduction are rapidly emerging as key
issues for development policy and practice. In ensuring that African agriculture is
resilient to the changing climate, it has become imperative to protect livelihoods and
to reduce food insecurity. At the same time, the emerging market for carbon may offer
new possibilities for agriculture to benefit from land use management practices that
sequester carbon, which could, in turn, contribute to poverty reduction.
The report first briefly introduces current debates surrounding AAR and CPR. In spite
of wide agreement about the need for AAR and CPR efforts in the region, determining
the best ways to approach them remains a contentious and uncertain challenge. The
report also examines ongoing AAR- and CPR-type work in the region, based on a rapid
desk-based screening of existing programs and projects, and on analyses available in
the public domain. Tables 1 and 2 summarize reviewed practices, key findings and
early lessons for reviewed adaptation and carbon activities, respectively.
New alliance overview (cape town retreat) finalNATEAM
The document provides an overview and background information on the New Alliance for Food Security and Nutrition. Some key points:
- The New Alliance is a partnership between African governments, private sector, and development partners committed to agricultural development in Africa.
- Progress updates show that most governments have made progress on policy commitments, and development partners have disbursed over half of intended funds. Private sector investments through Letters of Intent are on track in most countries.
- The objective of the new New Alliance Operating Unit is to provide coordination and support to help oversee and increase the effectiveness and sustainability of New Alliance implementation across partner countries.
- The Unit will be staffed by 3 people and will undertake activities like country
Presentation - Seventh Roundtable on Financing Agricultural Water - Marwan LadkiOECD Environment
Presentation - Seventh Roundtable on Financing Agricultural Water - Marwan Ladki, PhD, Principal Irrigation Engineer, Agriculture & Agro-Industry Department, African Development Bank
Why Alignment is critical for CAADP in Sustaining the Momentum riatenorio
This document discusses the importance of alignment for the Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Programme (CAADP) to sustain its momentum. It notes some successes of CAADP including aligning technical and political processes, but also failures like overfocus on financing and supply issues. Stakeholders want stronger coordination, a coherent African vision, and less talk with more action. The document argues CAADP must help countries respond to challenges like youth unemployment and urbanization. It stresses the need to align science agendas and CGIAR with CAADP to drive an agriculture-led transformation in Africa centered around strengthening institutions, policies, and people.
GFAR and the GCARD: Transforming Agricultural Research for Development - Mo...GCARD Conferences
The document discusses GFAR (Global Forum on Agricultural Research) and GCARD (Global Conference on Agricultural Research for Development) and their role in transforming agricultural research for development. It notes that business as usual is not an option and discusses the need to ensure the needs of smallholders are met while sustainably managing resources. It outlines that GCARD aims to inclusively define priorities driven by development needs, develop equitable partnerships, and achieve increased investments to meet development goals. Finally, it provides an overview of the GCARD roadmap and areas of focus such as foresight and priority setting, partnerships for impact, investments, and developing human and institutional capacities.
Managing farmland and wildlife A Report by Allah Dad Khan Bureau Chief Kisan ...Mr.Allah Dad Khan
This document discusses strategies for managing farmlands to benefit wildlife conservation. Rapid agricultural changes have impacted farmland wildlife. Successfully integrating wildlife conservation with agriculture requires a systems approach that addresses challenges like divergent goals and lack of knowledge. Optimizing farm programs involves identifying target species and habitats, recognizing spatial and temporal factors, working with landowners, and evaluating programs to refine them over time. The goal is to structure programs to achieve specific wildlife outcomes through practices like targeted acreage allocations and higher vegetation standards.
This document discusses strategies for managing farmlands to benefit wildlife conservation. Rapid agricultural changes have impacted farmland wildlife. Successfully integrating wildlife conservation with agriculture requires a systems approach that addresses challenges like divergent goals and lack of knowledge. Farm programs should identify target species and communities, physiographic characteristics, and issues of spatial and temporal scale. Working closely with landowners during planning and follow up is key to program success. Ongoing evaluation can refine programs by assessing vegetation establishment, landowner participation, wildlife responses, and habitat-wildlife interactions.
This document discusses observations and ideas about the GEF's work on international waters projects. It addresses whether the TDA/SAP approach can work, if it is working, if it is too early to tell, and what constraints are being ignored. Key points made include that the TDA/SAP process takes a long time but builds ownership, immediate actions may be needed for success, and national commitment is required to implement SAPs. While frameworks for cooperation have been developed, it is still early to see environmental results. Political will for reform and linking projects to development are important overlooked constraints. The implications for the GEF include taking a flexible approach, ensuring riparian ownership, and providing long-term support and learning across projects
Urun Rembuk. Permukiman dan Ketahanan PanganOswar Mungkasa
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang permukiman dan ketahanan pangan di Indonesia, termasuk masalah konversi lahan pertanian menjadi non-pertanian, faktor penyebabnya, dan solusi untuk mengatasinya seperti komitmen pemerintah, pembenahan data, penegakan hukum, insentif, penataan ruang, dan konsep bank tanah dan konsolidasi tanah."
Merengkuh kota ramah pejalan kaki dan Pesepeda. Pembelajaran Mancanegara dan ...Oswar Mungkasa
perkotaan mengalami banyak masalah disebabkan demikian intensifnya penggunaan moda kendaraan bermotor. sudah saatnya melirik alternatif lain yang lebih berkelanjutan yaitu moda berjalan kaki dan bersepeda
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Advancing CAADP Implementation: Key results and impactFARAInfo
CAADP (Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Programme) has led to gains in several areas over the past 10 years, but challenges remain. Key results include growing political commitment to agriculture, better strategic planning, and increased production and productivity in some commodities. However, stakeholders note issues like weak coordination, a focus on supply over markets, and the need for immediate action on food needs. Going forward, sustaining CAADP's momentum will require addressing poverty, hunger, and youth unemployment through policies that boost wealth creation, regional trade, and private investment in agriculture. Impact will be measured through changes in agricultural systems, productivity, and economic growth and development.
21st Century Food Challenges
Population growth.
Malnutrition
Social and economic contribution
Environmental challenges
Projected Milk Demand
Global demand projected – 900 million tonnes FME
Additional 83 million cows
Dairy has an important role to play
Providing safe and valuable nutrition
Provision of additional income
Producing in a sustainable manner – More than just environmental issues!!
This document summarizes discussions from a conference on building resilience in small island economies. Key points discussed include:
- Small island developing states (SIDS) face increased vulnerabilities from natural disasters and economic crises since the Rio Earth Summit in 1992.
- Transitioning to a "green economy" presents both opportunities and risks that must be clearly defined for each country. Financial support will be needed.
- Regional initiatives on green energy, organic farming, and reforestation were highlighted as examples. Coordination between regional institutions could be improved.
- Challenges include a lack of consensus on defining the green economy, ensuring it benefits SIDS, and demonstrating clear links to sustainable development.
By Michael Victor, Martin van Brakel, Craig Meisner and Benoy Barman. At Ganges Regional Research Workshop of the Challenge Program on Water and Food/Water Land and Ecosystems (CPWF/WLE), May 2014
The goals of the Paris Agreement cannot be met without transformative changes in the agriculture sector.
Learn more: https://www.wri.org/events/2020/04/webinar-enhancing-ndcs-agriculture-sector
renforcement de la résilience des petits agriculteurs par les techniques de l...ArmandTanougong1
The document discusses strategies for promoting climate-smart agriculture (CSA) techniques to strengthen the resilience of small farmers in Niger's Tahoua region. It recommends aligning CSA efforts with Niger's existing Integrated 3N Initiative programs and institutions to leverage existing initiatives and stakeholder engagement. Specifically, it suggests establishing "climate smart villages" as demonstration sites where all stakeholders coordinate to test promising CSA practices. The goal is to systematically scale up CSA in Tahoua by building on Niger's policy framework and leveraging coordinated efforts across sectors and levels to improve productivity, adaptation and food security under climate change.
The document discusses engaging the private sector for green growth and climate change through sustainable forest management and natural capital enhancement. It describes the UNEP Finance Initiative, which partners with over 200 financial institutions globally. The document notes that agricultural subsidies greatly exceed funding for sustainable rural development. It argues that policy incentives need revision to properly incentivize REDD+, supply chain sustainability, and zero deforestation commitments. The private sector can be engaged by addressing policy bottlenecks, developing business cases for deforestation-free commodity production, and increasing long-term finance availability for smallholders.
Food security and adapting to climate change in the Sahel: A landscape approachCIFOR-ICRAF
This presentation by Anthony Nyong from the African Development Bank shows the challenges, key policy and strategy issues in the Sahel zone, how to strengthen institutional capacities, how people can access financing, what the opportunities are and what can be concluded from all that.
The document summarizes a webinar about engaging the private sector in National Adaptation Plans (NAPs). It introduces the speakers and provides an overview of the NAP process and why private sector involvement is important. The webinar demonstrates how to use an online toolkit to guide effective private sector strategies in NAPs through interactive exercises. Participants are encouraged to access additional resources on engaging the private sector through the NAP Global Network website.
Title: Bridging Science and Local Communities for Sustainable Agriculture
Description: This presentation explores the potential of bridging the gap between the scientific community and local communities, with a focus on farmer organizations and the utilization of local resources in Egypt. It discusses the impact of climate change on agriculture and the implementation rate of new adaptation solutions among large producers and smallholder farmers. The presentation aims to highlight the importance of leveraging scientific research and local knowledge to ensure that interventions are not only scientifically sound but also culturally appropriate and economically viable. It underscores the need for a more inclusive, effective, and sustainable path towards agricultural advancement. This presentation is intended for researchers interested in sustainable agriculture, climate change adaptation, and community-based solutions. It also provides insights into the work of EASD, an NGO actively seeking scientific partners for implementing sustainable agricultural practices.
This document outlines the USAID Water and Development Strategy for 2013-2018. The strategy aims to guide USAID investments in water programming to address major development challenges related to water access, sanitation, and water management. It establishes two strategic objectives: 1) Improve health outcomes through sustainable water, sanitation and hygiene programs; and 2) Manage water for agriculture sustainably and productively to enhance food security. The strategy emphasizes an integrated approach to achieve these objectives through country-level programming, partnerships, technology, and a focus on sustainability, sanitation, resilience and governance.
This synthesis review, prepared with financial support from the Rockefeller Foundation,
is a companion report to the evaluation of the Foundation’s work on African
Agriculture Resilience (AAR) and Carbon for Poverty Reduction (CPR). The synthesis
review seeks to identify lessons from a broad range of efforts to build climate resilient
agriculture and reduce poverty through carbon markets in Africa. The Rockefeller
Foundation and its grantees and partners are interested in learning not only from the
Foundation’s work but from the work of others, in order to gain a better understanding
of what constitutes successful activities for building climate resilient agriculture
and what works and does not work in carbon projects for poverty reduction in the
agricultural sector.
Agriculture continues to play a key role in the formal economies and in sustaining
local livelihoods in Africa. Climate change, in combination with widespread levels of
poverty and food insecurity, could potentially have large impacts on the well-being of
smallholder farmers and economic growth in the region. Climate resilient agricultural
development and carbon markets for poverty reduction are rapidly emerging as key
issues for development policy and practice. In ensuring that African agriculture is
resilient to the changing climate, it has become imperative to protect livelihoods and
to reduce food insecurity. At the same time, the emerging market for carbon may offer
new possibilities for agriculture to benefit from land use management practices that
sequester carbon, which could, in turn, contribute to poverty reduction.
The report first briefly introduces current debates surrounding AAR and CPR. In spite
of wide agreement about the need for AAR and CPR efforts in the region, determining
the best ways to approach them remains a contentious and uncertain challenge. The
report also examines ongoing AAR- and CPR-type work in the region, based on a rapid
desk-based screening of existing programs and projects, and on analyses available in
the public domain. Tables 1 and 2 summarize reviewed practices, key findings and
early lessons for reviewed adaptation and carbon activities, respectively.
New alliance overview (cape town retreat) finalNATEAM
The document provides an overview and background information on the New Alliance for Food Security and Nutrition. Some key points:
- The New Alliance is a partnership between African governments, private sector, and development partners committed to agricultural development in Africa.
- Progress updates show that most governments have made progress on policy commitments, and development partners have disbursed over half of intended funds. Private sector investments through Letters of Intent are on track in most countries.
- The objective of the new New Alliance Operating Unit is to provide coordination and support to help oversee and increase the effectiveness and sustainability of New Alliance implementation across partner countries.
- The Unit will be staffed by 3 people and will undertake activities like country
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This document discusses the importance of alignment for the Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Programme (CAADP) to sustain its momentum. It notes some successes of CAADP including aligning technical and political processes, but also failures like overfocus on financing and supply issues. Stakeholders want stronger coordination, a coherent African vision, and less talk with more action. The document argues CAADP must help countries respond to challenges like youth unemployment and urbanization. It stresses the need to align science agendas and CGIAR with CAADP to drive an agriculture-led transformation in Africa centered around strengthening institutions, policies, and people.
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The document discusses GFAR (Global Forum on Agricultural Research) and GCARD (Global Conference on Agricultural Research for Development) and their role in transforming agricultural research for development. It notes that business as usual is not an option and discusses the need to ensure the needs of smallholders are met while sustainably managing resources. It outlines that GCARD aims to inclusively define priorities driven by development needs, develop equitable partnerships, and achieve increased investments to meet development goals. Finally, it provides an overview of the GCARD roadmap and areas of focus such as foresight and priority setting, partnerships for impact, investments, and developing human and institutional capacities.
Managing farmland and wildlife A Report by Allah Dad Khan Bureau Chief Kisan ...Mr.Allah Dad Khan
This document discusses strategies for managing farmlands to benefit wildlife conservation. Rapid agricultural changes have impacted farmland wildlife. Successfully integrating wildlife conservation with agriculture requires a systems approach that addresses challenges like divergent goals and lack of knowledge. Optimizing farm programs involves identifying target species and habitats, recognizing spatial and temporal factors, working with landowners, and evaluating programs to refine them over time. The goal is to structure programs to achieve specific wildlife outcomes through practices like targeted acreage allocations and higher vegetation standards.
This document discusses strategies for managing farmlands to benefit wildlife conservation. Rapid agricultural changes have impacted farmland wildlife. Successfully integrating wildlife conservation with agriculture requires a systems approach that addresses challenges like divergent goals and lack of knowledge. Farm programs should identify target species and communities, physiographic characteristics, and issues of spatial and temporal scale. Working closely with landowners during planning and follow up is key to program success. Ongoing evaluation can refine programs by assessing vegetation establishment, landowner participation, wildlife responses, and habitat-wildlife interactions.
This document discusses observations and ideas about the GEF's work on international waters projects. It addresses whether the TDA/SAP approach can work, if it is working, if it is too early to tell, and what constraints are being ignored. Key points made include that the TDA/SAP process takes a long time but builds ownership, immediate actions may be needed for success, and national commitment is required to implement SAPs. While frameworks for cooperation have been developed, it is still early to see environmental results. Political will for reform and linking projects to development are important overlooked constraints. The implications for the GEF include taking a flexible approach, ensuring riparian ownership, and providing long-term support and learning across projects
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perkotaan mengalami banyak masalah disebabkan demikian intensifnya penggunaan moda kendaraan bermotor. sudah saatnya melirik alternatif lain yang lebih berkelanjutan yaitu moda berjalan kaki dan bersepeda
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selama ini skema yang diperkenalkan adalah 3 R (Reuse, Reduce Recycle) kemudian dengan berkembangnya konsep ekonomi sirkuler maka berkembang pula skema lebih baru yang dikenal sebagai upcycling.
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- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/kqbnxVAZs-0
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/SINlygW1Mpc
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Overall life span (LS) was 1671.7±1721.6 days and cumulative 5YS reached 62.4%, 10 years – 50.4%, 20 years – 44.6%. 94 LCP lived more than 5 years without cancer (LS=2958.6±1723.6 days), 22 – more than 10 years (LS=5571±1841.8 days). 67 LCP died because of LC (LS=471.9±344 days). AT significantly improved 5YS (68% vs. 53.7%) (P=0.028 by log-rank test). Cox modeling displayed that 5YS of LCP significantly depended on: N0-N12, T3-4, blood cell circuit, cell ratio factors (ratio between cancer cells-CC and blood cells subpopulations), LC cell dynamics, recalcification time, heparin tolerance, prothrombin index, protein, AT, procedure type (P=0.000-0.031). Neural networks, genetic algorithm selection and bootstrap simulation revealed relationships between 5YS and N0-12 (rank=1), thrombocytes/CC (rank=2), segmented neutrophils/CC (3), eosinophils/CC (4), erythrocytes/CC (5), healthy cells/CC (6), lymphocytes/CC (7), stick neutrophils/CC (8), leucocytes/CC (9), monocytes/CC (10). Correct prediction of 5YS was 100% by neural networks computing (error=0.000; area under ROC curve=1.0).
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Learning objectives:
1. Describe the organisation of respiratory center
2. Describe the nervous control of inspiration and respiratory rhythm
3. Describe the functions of the dorsal and respiratory groups of neurons
4. Describe the influences of the Pneumotaxic and Apneustic centers
5. Explain the role of Hering-Breur inflation reflex in regulation of inspiration
6. Explain the role of central chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
7. Explain the role of peripheral chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
8. Explain the regulation of respiration during exercise
9. Integrate the respiratory regulatory mechanisms
10. Describe the Cheyne-Stokes breathing
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2. Chapter 36, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
3. Chapter 13, Human Physiology by Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
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Revitalizing Asia's Irrigation: An Action Agenda
1. Revitalizing Asia's irrigation:Revitalizing Asia s irrigation:
an Action Agenda
ADB Water Week, Manila, 13 March 2013ADB Water Week, Manila, 13 March 2013
ThierryThierry FaconFacon and Louise Whitingand Louise Whiting
FAO R i lFAO R i l Offi f A i d h P ifiOffi f A i d h P ifiFAO RegionalFAO Regional Office for Asia and the PacificOffice for Asia and the Pacific
2. A Regional Initiative for RevitalizingA Regional Initiative for Revitalizing
I igation and Ag ic lt al WateI igation and Ag ic lt al WateIrrigation and Agricultural WaterIrrigation and Agricultural Water
Governance in the Asia PacificGovernance in the Asia Pacific
►►Launched by FAO and IWMI at the 1Launched by FAO and IWMI at the 1stst AsiaAsia
Pacific Water Summit (Beppu, 2007):Pacific Water Summit (Beppu, 2007):
Sector and food security neglectedSector and food security neglected
Lack of change in the sector to address presentLack of change in the sector to address present
and new challengesand new challenges
►►A project to design and develop theA project to design and develop the
initiative and mobilize partnersinitiative and mobilize partnerspp
3. Initiative Rationale
►► Irrigated agriculture is essential to the achievement ofIrrigated agriculture is essential to the achievement of
human development and environmental targets in the Asiahuman development and environmental targets in the Asia
Pacific.Pacific.
►► These targets will not be met unless the sector departsThese targets will not be met unless the sector departs
from afrom a ‘‘businessbusiness--asas--usualusual’’ approach and adaptsapproach and adaptsfrom afrom a businessbusiness--asas--usualusual approach and adaptsapproach and adapts
innovative, forwardinnovative, forward--looking and effective strategies.looking and effective strategies.
►► Prod and enable actors in the region at all levels to takeProd and enable actors in the region at all levels to take
effective action.effective action.
►► Build on the existing capacity of the various actors of theBuild on the existing capacity of the various actors of the
agriculture and water sectors in the Asia Pacific region soagriculture and water sectors in the Asia Pacific region soagriculture and water sectors in the Asia Pacific region soagriculture and water sectors in the Asia Pacific region so
that it can move towards greater food security, povertythat it can move towards greater food security, poverty
alleviation, environmental sustainability and climate changealleviation, environmental sustainability and climate change
didireadiness.readiness.
4. Since the initiative was launched
►► TheThe food, energy and economic crises have focusedfood, energy and economic crises have focused
minds energies and resources again on food andminds energies and resources again on food andminds, energies and resources again on food andminds, energies and resources again on food and
water security.water security.
►► Emerging regional and national initiatives andEmerging regional and national initiatives and►► Emerging regional and national initiatives andEmerging regional and national initiatives and
significant national developments.significant national developments.
►► The 2009 IWMIThe 2009 IWMI--FAOFAO--ADB study on RevitalizingADB study on Revitalizingy gy g
Asia's Irrigation with five key strategies:Asia's Irrigation with five key strategies:
CouldCould we expand on and activate these keywe expand on and activate these keyp yp y
messagesmessages??
►► A lot of work done in the regionA lot of work done in the regiongg
5.
6. Towards A Renewed Framework for ActionTowards A Renewed Framework for Action
on water and green growth for Economic, Food and Wateron water and green growth for Economic, Food and Water
Security to achieve coherent, feasible and effectiveSecurity to achieve coherent, feasible and effectiveSecurity to achieve coherent, feasible and effectiveSecurity to achieve coherent, feasible and effective
policies and interventionspolicies and interventions
►► Integrating into economic development dynamics is a mustIntegrating into economic development dynamics is a must
►► It is necessary to adopt a multiIt is necessary to adopt a multi--sectoral approach whensectoral approach when
considering food and water securityconsidering food and water security –– with agriculture taking awith agriculture taking a
very high priority.very high priority.
i i i bj i h h li i i bj i h h l►► Review existing objectives through a water lens.Review existing objectives through a water lens.
• Consider solid water accountingConsider solid water accounting
as a prerequisite to decisions
• Develop risk management
strategies for national food
• Explicitly address
policy dilemmas and
t d ff
strategies for national food
security
• Recognize political difficulties
• Improve negotiation processes
trade-offs
• Improve negotiation processes
• Monitor investment and results
7. Dilemmas and difficultiesDilemmas and difficulties
1.1. Managing Transitions: supporting continuity or a combination ofManaging Transitions: supporting continuity or a combination of
improvements and exit strategies?improvements and exit strategies?
2.2. Informal water economies: to manage or not to manage?Informal water economies: to manage or not to manage?
3.3. Is the pursuance of agricultural productivity (economicIs the pursuance of agricultural productivity (economic
efficiency) always compatible with other strategic goals such asefficiency) always compatible with other strategic goals such as
food security, rural stability and equity?food security, rural stability and equity?
44 Efficienc o esilience and ed ndanc ?Efficienc o esilience and ed ndanc ?4.4. Efficiency or resilience and redundancy?Efficiency or resilience and redundancy?
5.5. Implementation of ideal or secondImplementation of ideal or second--best/Plan B options?best/Plan B options?
6.6. Prioritizing: national objectives, local objectives or basinPrioritizing: national objectives, local objectives or basin
objectives? How do we better align goals?objectives? How do we better align goals?objectives? How do we better align goals?objectives? How do we better align goals?
7.7. Realistic financial arrangements and incentives forRealistic financial arrangements and incentives for
performance?performance?
AddressingAddressing dilemmas and difficulties is necessary to achieve a coherentdilemmas and difficulties is necessary to achieve a coherent
set of feasible and effective policies and better water managementset of feasible and effective policies and better water management
outcomes.outcomes.
8. The inception workshopThe inception workshopThe inception workshopThe inception workshop
►►April 2012April 2012►►April 2012April 2012
►►A week before the ADB Asian IrrigationA week before the ADB Asian Irrigation
ForumForumForumForum
Countries presented their key initiatives inCountries presented their key initiatives in
policy strategies investmentpolicy strategies investmentpolicy, strategies, investmentpolicy, strategies, investment
Something was happening in the region and inSomething was happening in the region and in
the countriesthe countriesthe countriesthe countries
Countries and partners designed the initiativeCountries and partners designed the initiative
and aand a workplanworkplanand aand a workplanworkplan
11. Capacity building in the InitiativeCapacity building in the Initiative
Community of practice
Capacity building in the InitiativeCapacity building in the Initiative
y p
Coalition of
stakeholders
Regional pillar
K l d C t
Functional
centre of
Knowledge Centre
of Reference
Capacity
building
reference
Centre of
excellence
12. Change of strategyChange of strategyChange of strategyChange of strategy
►► CountriesCountries own and share a modernization agendaown and share a modernization agenda
and want to workand want to work together: there is a strongtogether: there is a strongand want to workand want to work together: there is a strongtogether: there is a strong
demanddemand
►► They share common issues and questionsThey share common issues and questions►► They share common issues and questionsThey share common issues and questions
►► A number of interested partnersA number of interested partners
►► TThe initiative shifts from push to pull and demandhe initiative shifts from push to pull and demand►► TThe initiative shifts from push to pull and demandhe initiative shifts from push to pull and demand--
drivendriven
►► We can focus on the tools methodologies centersWe can focus on the tools methodologies centers►► We can focus on the tools, methodologies, centersWe can focus on the tools, methodologies, centers
of excellence, capacity development, regional pillarsof excellence, capacity development, regional pillars
and linking this to actionand linking this to actiongg
13. Towards MASSCOTE 2.0Towards MASSCOTE 2.0
Multiple use, integrating existing modules
Drainage and salinity
Technical options: pumping stations pumps pipes farmTechnical options: pumping stations, pumps, pipes, farm
technology, automation, SCADA, etc.
Farm level (including fishponds etc.) level considerations
Policy, institutions, stakeholder processes and legal issues
Economic aspects and issues
Water accounting, evapo‐transpiration, link to basins, multiple
uses, environment et.
l h dClimate change and energy
14.
15. Towards a collaborative webTowards a collaborative web——basedbased
open source modelopen source modelopen source modelopen source model
►► An improved master MASSCOTE 2.0An improved master MASSCOTE 2.0
StepsSteps
AspectsAspects
ProcessProcess
Builds on what existsBuilds on what exists
►► MASSCOTE modulesMASSCOTE modules
►► PracticePractice
►► Available tools (COSTAB, many others)Available tools (COSTAB, many others)
Add to/changeAdd to/change Add to/changeAdd to/change
►► FAO and technical partnersFAO and technical partners
Develop/tests and validateDevelop/tests and validate
►► DevelopersDevelopers►► DevelopersDevelopers
►► UsersUsers
►► Continuous developmentContinuous development
►► Different versions for different usersDifferent versions for different users►► Different versions for different usersDifferent versions for different users
►► Warehouse of tools and solutions/stepsWarehouse of tools and solutions/steps
15
17. National Guidelines to support Policy for
T f ti f I i ti d i ti
►►National guidelines are neededNational guidelines are needed
Transformation of Irrigation modernization
►►National guidelines are neededNational guidelines are needed
►► R&DR&D: investment in irrigation research, development and extension: investment in irrigation research, development and extension
►► DialogueDialogue-- genuine consultation with stakeholders, especially irrigators to develop and implement a strategy and plangenuine consultation with stakeholders, especially irrigators to develop and implement a strategy and plan
►► KnowledgeKnowledge: using best available science, establish key problems and quantity of water available: using best available science, establish key problems and quantity of water available
►► reform and streamlinereform and streamline regulatory and administrative processesregulatory and administrative processes at all levels of authorityat all levels of authority
►► Capacity DevelopmentCapacity Development-- provide relevant education and training for managers, system operators, irrigators, etc.provide relevant education and training for managers, system operators, irrigators, etc.
►► provide incentivesprovide incentives to irrigation water suppliers and to irrigators to encourage transformationto irrigation water suppliers and to irrigators to encourage transformation
►► Enable Water reuseEnable Water reuse in sector & cross sectorsin sector & cross sectors
►► Enable forms of Water tradingEnable forms of Water trading –– entitlement of water use in term of quality & quantityentitlement of water use in term of quality & quantity
►► Add flexibilityAdd flexibility --Total allowable usable water determined by a regulator at the beginning of yearTotal allowable usable water determined by a regulator at the beginning of year –– can be adjusted during year.can be adjusted during year.
►► IncludeInclude -- Environmental waterEnvironmental water use to be considered a water holderuse to be considered a water holder
►►A community of practiceA community of practice
►►A reference documentA reference document
18. Pillar on Capacity Development to supportPillar on Capacity Development to support
improved Agriculture Water Management: aimproved Agriculture Water Management: a
Revitalization AgendaRevitalization Agenda
►► Assessed capacity buildingAssessed capacity building needs, demands, offer andneeds, demands, offer and
gaps to support the future revitalizing agenda ongaps to support the future revitalizing agenda on
irrigation.irrigation. ––Global Survey and Regional WorkshopGlobal Survey and Regional Workshop
►► Developed a strategy for capacity developmentDeveloped a strategy for capacity development –– set aset a►► Developed a strategy for capacity developmentDeveloped a strategy for capacity development set aset a
Network of centers of excellence & communities ofNetwork of centers of excellence & communities of
practicepractice
►► Defined a process for accreditation of reference centersDefined a process for accreditation of reference centers
and criteriaand criteria’’s for certification of individuals and trainings for certification of individuals and training
modules.modules.modules.modules.
►► Worked on roadmaps at global, regional and nationalWorked on roadmaps at global, regional and national
levels to answer to capacity development requirementslevels to answer to capacity development requirements
f i l ti ff ti l th i i ti it li tif i l ti ff ti l th i i ti it li tifor implementing effectively the irrigation revitalizationfor implementing effectively the irrigation revitalization
strategy.strategy.
19. A key questionA key question
►► The profession is in a sorry stateThe profession is in a sorry state
►► Questions:Questions:
ProfessionalizationProfessionalization
Attracting and retaining AWM specialistsAttracting and retaining AWM specialists
Attracting and retaining nonAttracting and retaining non--AWM specialistsAWM specialists Attracting and retaining nonAttracting and retaining non--AWM specialistsAWM specialists
Knowledge generation and dissemination from the fieldKnowledge generation and dissemination from the field
Public sector, other service providers, outsourcingPublic sector, other service providers, outsourcing
Shape of AWM specialistsShape of AWM specialists
►► How to attract the youthHow to attract the youth►► How to attract the youthHow to attract the youth
►► WeWe need a new attractive dynamic project: modernizationneed a new attractive dynamic project: modernization
►► Will this be sufficientWill this be sufficient??
20. The goalThe goalgg
►►Smart management for smartSmart management for smart investmentinvestment
►►Smart investment for smart managementSmart investment for smart management►►Smart investment for smart managementSmart investment for smart management
21. Network of Reference Centers and Centers ofNetwork of Reference Centers and Centers of
excellence on irrigation modernizationexcellence on irrigation modernization
22.
23. FAO Reference CentersFAO Reference Centers
for irrigation modernizationfor irrigation modernizationfor irrigation modernizationfor irrigation modernization
►► MASSCOTE and other FAO toolsMASSCOTE and other FAO tools
►► Development of tools for modernization ANDDevelopment of tools for modernization AND
capacity developmentcapacity development –– link to actionlink to action
►► Knowledge generation: a public goodKnowledge generation: a public good
►► Services and certification on a fee/commercialServices and certification on a fee/commercial
basis.basis.
►► RFCs will help countries to:RFCs will help countries to:
I d d i lif i i lI d d i lif i i l Improve, adapt and simplify existing toolsImprove, adapt and simplify existing tools
attract resources to the regionattract resources to the region
allow expansion to other regionsallow expansion to other regions
be focused on irrigation modernizationbe focused on irrigation modernizationbe focused on irrigation modernizationbe focused on irrigation modernization
disseminate tools and methods more effectivelydisseminate tools and methods more effectively
increase credibility of national centersincrease credibility of national centers
24. Initial set of Reference Centers and theirInitial set of Reference Centers and their
specific themesspecific themes
Reference
Center
Thematic Focus
AC IWRM Systems, Basins
VAWR WRM, Disaster Risk Management, Climate Change, Land
Use
IWHR Basin Management, IWRM, Water Saving Irrigationg , , g g
Technologies
WHU Water Saving in Irrigation in paddy, Irrigation System
Management, Pump and Pumping Station, multiple uses
(MUS)
JMK Pump and Pumping Station Operations, Water User Assoc.,
Service Oriented Management
MADA Planning, Design, Operation and Maintenance of Irrigation
Scheme for Paddy, Managing Economic Transition
(policy formulation strategies anf action plans)(policy formulation, strategies anf action plans)
SIC Water Saving in arid climates
25. Next stepsNext steps
►► Modalities for accreditation and certification: highModalities for accreditation and certification: high
standards are neededstandards are needed
►► Towards accreditationTowards accreditation
Finalize the governance setupFinalize the governance setup
Standards set and agreed uponStandards set and agreed upon
Benchmarking centers against standardsBenchmarking centers against standards
Assess resources needed in which areaAssess resources needed in which area –– development of plans to achievedevelopment of plans to achieve
standardstandard
N did Th il d AIT?N did Th il d AIT?►► New candidates: Thailand, AIT?New candidates: Thailand, AIT?
►► Milestone: Secretariat established and ReferenceMilestone: Secretariat established and Reference
Centers accredited by June 2014Centers accredited by June 2014Centers accredited by June 2014Centers accredited by June 2014
26. ConclusionConclusion
► A change agenda is gathering increasing ownership, support and
momentum. Countries and institutions are engaged in action and willing
to work together. There is a strong demand.to work together. There is a strong demand.
► The Regional Initiative on Revitalizing Irrigation and Agricultural Water
Governance supports an action agenda by focusing on tools,
methodologies and guidelines for irrigation modernization, capacityet odo og es a d gu de es o gat o ode at o , capac ty
building, and policy dialogue, which countries and partners agreed
meets a demand.
► FAO will direct its resources and technical programs in the region top g g
support and further develop this and farm out its capacity development
activities to the Reference Centers and Centers of Excellence.
► We are starting now with the centers, resources and partners.g , p
► Indications the common project is sufficiently attractive to mobilize and
accrue resources and partners and new countries for the initiative to
further develop, be sustained, and expand in the region – and beyond.p, , p g y
► The Asia Pacific to demonstrate leadership.