This was presented by Dr.Deepa Pullanikkatil on International Women's Day celebrations in Swaziland. It was a training on Climate Change and Gender for NGOs.
By Deepa Joshi, Gender, Youth and Inclusion Lead, WLE (IWMI)
Securing inclusive land restoration
From Research to Resilience
WLE webinar series
October 25, 2021
This was presented by Dr.Deepa Pullanikkatil on International Women's Day celebrations in Swaziland. It was a training on Climate Change and Gender for NGOs.
By Deepa Joshi, Gender, Youth and Inclusion Lead, WLE (IWMI)
Securing inclusive land restoration
From Research to Resilience
WLE webinar series
October 25, 2021
Gender, land and resource rights - Houria Djoudi (CIFOR)IIED
Presentation on gender, land and resource rights by Houria Djoudi (CIFOR) for a workshop on Gender and Environmental Change held by IIED in London, UK on 17-18 March 2014. For more info: http://iied.org/gender
This presentation is an overview of the Community-Based Environmental Monitoring Network (CBEMN) at Saint Mary's University. The CBEMN assists community groups in monitoring, networking, and in resolving environmental issues.
Manoj Roy (Lancaster University)
David Hulme, Clive Agnew and James Rothwell (University of Manchester)
Ferdous Jahan (BRAC University)
Riziki Shemdoe (Ardhi University)
Christian Stein - A network approach to analyzing governance of land, water a...STEPS Centre
Presentation at the STEPS Conference 2010 - Pathways to Sustainability: Agendas for a new politics of environment, development and social justice
http://www.steps-centre.org/events/stepsconference2010.html
Gateway community resident perceptions of tourism development: Incorporating ...ibrahimzubairu2003
Gateway community resident perceptions of tourism development: Incorporating Importance Performance Analysis into a Limit of Acceptable Change framework
BY ( ERIC FRAUMAN AND SARAH BANKS).
Fact sheet of the project Perception of risks on farmer’s livelihoods and barriers for adaptation to climate change: Context, objectives, location, partners, methodology, initial results and next steps. The Cauca climate-smart village (CSV) is led by Fundación Ecohabitats, with support from the International Center for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT)
Gender, land and resource rights - Houria Djoudi (CIFOR)IIED
Presentation on gender, land and resource rights by Houria Djoudi (CIFOR) for a workshop on Gender and Environmental Change held by IIED in London, UK on 17-18 March 2014. For more info: http://iied.org/gender
This presentation is an overview of the Community-Based Environmental Monitoring Network (CBEMN) at Saint Mary's University. The CBEMN assists community groups in monitoring, networking, and in resolving environmental issues.
Manoj Roy (Lancaster University)
David Hulme, Clive Agnew and James Rothwell (University of Manchester)
Ferdous Jahan (BRAC University)
Riziki Shemdoe (Ardhi University)
Christian Stein - A network approach to analyzing governance of land, water a...STEPS Centre
Presentation at the STEPS Conference 2010 - Pathways to Sustainability: Agendas for a new politics of environment, development and social justice
http://www.steps-centre.org/events/stepsconference2010.html
Gateway community resident perceptions of tourism development: Incorporating ...ibrahimzubairu2003
Gateway community resident perceptions of tourism development: Incorporating Importance Performance Analysis into a Limit of Acceptable Change framework
BY ( ERIC FRAUMAN AND SARAH BANKS).
Fact sheet of the project Perception of risks on farmer’s livelihoods and barriers for adaptation to climate change: Context, objectives, location, partners, methodology, initial results and next steps. The Cauca climate-smart village (CSV) is led by Fundación Ecohabitats, with support from the International Center for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT)
Hampson, D.I., Ferrini, S., Turner, R. Kerry. (2018). “Combining respondents’ subjective preferences with their willingness to pay for river water improvements”, paper presented at the UK Network of Environmental Economists (UKNEE): Applied Environmental Economics Annual Conference (ENVECON), 9 March 2018, The Royal Society, London.
Public perceptions of the complex issues surrounding natural capital management and ecosystems services are frequently overlooked. We demonstrate an innovative mixed-methods experimental design strategy that quantitatively integrates respondents’ highly qualitative subjective psychological preferences into stated preference choice analysis. Our results suggest that subjectivity causes significant differences in respondents’ choice behaviour.
Environmental Management : Role of Social Worker as a Change AgentAnoop Kumar Bhartiya
It is essential to understand the function and interaction of physical and biological elements of the environment and apply this knowledge in sound management programmes to conserve the natural resources and culture.
The four key facets of ESD inclusive curriculum by Dr. Geetika SalujaDr. Geetika Saluja
ESD inclusive curriculum is the wisdom to perceive the interconnectedness of all life and living.
The courage not to fear and the compassion for all immediate surrounding with a will to make a difference
Mark Dubois: Linking Health and Environment - A People Centred EcologySTEPS Centre
Presentation at the STEPS Conference 2010 - Pathways to Sustainability: Agendas for a new politics of environment, development and social justice
http://www.steps-centre.org/events/stepsconference2010.html
The sustainable livelihoods approach improves understanding of the livelihoods of the poor. It organizes the factors that constrain or enhance livelihood opportunities, and shows how they relate. It can help plan development activities and assess the contribution that existing activities have made to sustaining livelihoods.
The emerging challenges within the area of Secure Livelihoods were covered in a recent collaboration between the Foundation and Accenture Development Partnerships and included in the recently-released Accenture report, “A Critical Scan of Four Key Topics for the Philanthropic Sector.”
Presentación en la que Gina Perigo hace una brillante exposición de como los Enfermeros de Práctica Avanzada y más concretamente los Nurse Practitioners pueden jugar un papel fundamental a la hora de potenciar y generar un cambio en los comportamientos en la población de salud que contribuyen al mantenimiento del estado de salud de la población y de la comunidad
SWaRMA_IRBM_Module3_#1, Gendered vulnerabilities and the socioeconomic driver...ICIMOD
This presentation is the part of 12-day (28 January–8 February 2019) training workshop on “Multi-scale Integrated River Basin Management (IRBM) from the Hindu Kush Himalayan Perspective” organized by the Strengthening Water Resources Management in Afghanistan (SWaRMA) Initiative of the International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD), and targeted at participants from Afghanistan.
The livelihoods approach helps improve understanding of the livelihoods of the poor by organizing the factors that constrain or enhance opportunities and showing how they relate. Appreciative inquiry is the process of facilitating positive change. This presentation describes how the two approaches were used to formulate the ADB-assisted Tonle Sap Sustainable Livelihoods Project in Cambodia.
The 12 Water Governance Principles provide a framework for governments to design and implement better water policies.
For more information see http://www.oecd.org/gov/water
2. The Role of Good Governance in Universities
and Research Institutions in Controlling and
Managing Existing and Potential Coming
Pollutants in Irrigation Waters
by:
Prof. Dr. Marwan Haddad
Water and Environmental Studies Institute (WESI)
An Najah National University
3. Irrigation Water
Irrigation, as the biggest
water user in most regions
of the world is facing
significant challenges in
balancing social, economic
and environmental &
ecological needs for water.
Water-Food-Energy Nexus Sustainable Agriculture
Ennvironme
ntal &
Ecological
Economic
Social
4. Governance
• Governance: Is the act of governing.
• Governance or Governing is "the act, power, or
process of decision-making and the process by
which decisions are implemented (or not
implemented)".
• The term governance can apply to corporate,
international, national, local governance or to the
interactions between actors and sectors of society.
5. Good Governance
is an indeterminate term used
in international development literature
to describe how public institutions
conduct public affairs and manage
public resources.
6. Pros and Cons of GG Definition
• There is no single and exhaustive definition of
“good governance,” nor is there a delimitation of its
scope, that commands universal acceptance.
• The term is used with great flexibility; this is an
advantage, but also a source of some difficulty at
the operational level.
7. Forms and Models of GG
Analysis of GG can look at any of the following
relationships/forms/models:
GG between governments and markets,
GG between governments and citizens,
GG between governments and the private & non-gov sector,
GG between elected officials and appointed officials,
GG between local institutions and urban and rural dwellers,
GG between legislature and executive branches, and
GG between nation states and institutions.
8. Key Attributes of Good Governance
• transparency
• responsibility
• accountability
• Participation/involvement
• responsiveness (to the needs of the people)
Existing & Emerging Pollutants
9. Existing and Potential Coming
Pollutants in Irrigation Waters
• Irrigation has contributed significantly to poverty
alleviation, food security, and improving the
quality of life for rural populations.
• However, the sustainability of irrigated agriculture
is being questioned, both economically and
environmentally.
10. Existing and Potential Coming
Pollutants in Irrigation Waters
• Water and soil logging and salinization
• Public health: water born and related diseases
• Potential environmental and ecological impacts: and
imbalances: water, soil, air, bio and eco change, etc
• Alteration to hydrology and/or Hydrologic Cycle
• Socio-economic impacts
• Unsustainable water resources (Qualitative and
Quantitative)
11. Universities and Research Institution:
Role in Governing EPs
key main issue of concern is:
whereuniversities and research
institutions fit and is placed
within the national institutions
and stakeholders to govern the
control and management of
existing and potential coming
pollutants in irrigation waters.
14. a. In Developed Countries
In developed countries
The role is clear they has leading role in providing
data, analysis and evidence related to the subject
matter
Universities and research institutions are in close
relations and partnerships with both private and
public sector
Universities and research institutions receive major
funding and support from both
Universities and research institutions have a
profound role in related policy reforms,
improvement, or upgrade.
15. b. In Developing Countries:
This role is
• passive or negative, and unclear in developing
countries
• universities and research institutions mostly
have no contribution to national policy
evaluation and/or improvement
• Un-supportive, do-it-yourself project
16. The Way Forward and/or Out:
In order to move forward and improve this status of
the subject under consideration we need
(1) to know in detail what are the existing national
governance practices and models or approaches in
general and in controlling and managing pollution
and
(2) to draw/conclude the lessons learned and the
difficulties faced in implementing these governance
practices and models.
(3) To draw and Implement a dynamic plan for
universities & research institutions engagement in
the sector
17. Good Governance is
unclassified/undefined
It could be any innovative idea or approach
So don’t be limited—go after it
Explore/Try/Analyze/Converge/Implement
Improve/upgrade/enhance
18. Examples of GG of EPs
You cannot
kill
population
You cannot
stop feeding
people
You cannot
stop
irrigating
You need
wastewater
to
supplement
irrigation
You cannot
prevent an
impact from
pesticides,
etc
You cannot
set policies
on
hypothesis
only
Reduce
growth
Reduce
consumption
Use
developed
irrigation
systems
Tertiary treat
it before
reuse
Replace
cause & use
alternative
safer raw
material
Monitor/
explore and
get your own
data ---do
analysis and
converge it to
upgraded
policies
19. Priorities and
research goals and
objectives
Pollution control and
management steps
Financial support
National
Government
Engage
Involve
Universities &
Research
Institutions
Integration efforts
between various
stakeholders.
