Experience Using Tool Box In Regions
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The document discusses experiences using the Global Water Partnership (GWP) ToolBox for integrated water resources management (IWRM) in different regions. It summarizes how the ToolBox has been used to build capacity, support IWRM planning, and assess water governance in countries in Central and Eastern Europe, Central Asia, Southeast Asia, Africa, and other regions. Lessons learned include that the ToolBox provides a clear framework for IWRM but must be adapted to local contexts, and that its tools are best used as references rather than strict guidelines.
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The chair of the Technical Committee provided a report on the committee's activities in 2010-2011. Key points included:
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This document summarizes activities related to assessing and managing transboundary aquifers. It discusses that many aquifers cross political borders and need assessment to understand potential cross-boundary issues. The ISARM program leads efforts to improve understanding of transboundary aquifer issues. Assessments involve indicator-based analysis, developing information management systems, and establishing consultative bodies for countries to facilitate cooperation. The goal is to eliminate potential conflict and improve groundwater management and benefits.
SustSan workshop: IWRM Toolbox by Danka Thalmeinerova
SustSan workshop: IWRM Toolbox by Danka ThalmeinerovaGlobal Water Partnership Central and Eastern Europe
The document describes the IWRM ToolBox, an online knowledge resource on integrated water resources management. The ToolBox contains various tools, case studies, and reference documents to support IWRM. Case studies included in the ToolBox aim to illustrate real-world applications of IWRM tools and principles and provide lessons learned. Authors are encouraged to submit case studies that reflect both successes and challenges in water management across sectors.CPWF Mekong: Presentation of Projects MK5 and MK6
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GWP South East Asia Supporting Institutional reform for better Water Resource...
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Session 3B Finance - Getenet community development funds ethiopia (pp tminimi...
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- RWSEP is a 15+ year bilateral program between Ethiopia and Finland operating in 14 districts, aiming to increase rural water access.
- CDF allows communities to manage and implement sub-projects themselves after receiving funds from RWSEP. It aims to increase ownership and sustainability.
- Lessons learned found that using local skills/materials, transparent procurement, and capacity building led to high functionality rates over 90% and increased community contributions up to 40%.
- In conclusion, directly financing communities accelerated implementation and promoted sustainable
IWLEARN Indicators
The document discusses monitoring and evaluation of GEF International Waters projects. It outlines indicators for tracking projects' coverage, results, implementation progress, and catalytic impacts. These will be compiled in an annual scorecard to assess progress toward replenishment targets. Project agencies are asked to annually report results and implementation progress. IW:LEARN also outlines its activities, outputs, disbursement rates, and co-financing to be monitored annually. Partners are requested to provide monitoring data to support tracking across projects.
IWLEARN Indicators
The document discusses monitoring and evaluation of GEF International Waters projects. It outlines indicators for tracking projects' coverage, results, implementation progress, and catalytic impacts. These will be compiled in an annual scorecard to assess progress toward replenishment targets. IW:LEARN is developing the scorecard template and requires partners to provide monitoring data on outputs, financing, and outcomes to populate the tracking tools.
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This presentation was given on the “Regional workshop on Payment for Environmental Services” on November 19 2014 in Hanoi, Vietnam. The overall aim of the workshop was to enhance the understanding and capacity of policy makers, PES practioners, and researcher communities on the topic of payments for ecosystem services and ecosystem-based approaches and also to increase dialogue between them on latest lessons learned and recommendations for effective, efficient and equitable implementation of PES.
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Technical Committee Chair's report by Dr Mohamed Ait-Kadi - CP meeting Day 1
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SustSan workshop: IWRM Toolbox by Danka Thalmeinerova
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- 20. 1 4 Yes A3.3 – Financing options II – Loans and equity 1 4 Yes A3.2 – Financing options I – Grants and internal sources 1 1 Yes A3.1 – Investment policies A3 Financing and incentive structures – financial resources to meet water needs - - Yes A2.3 – Reform of existing legislation 1 4 Yes A2.2 – Legislation for water quality 1 4 Yes A2.1 – Water rights A2 Legislative framework – Water policy translated into law 1 1 Yes A1.2 – Policies with relation to water resources 2 3 Yes A1.1 – A national water resources policy Scores by National Stakeholders In Lesotho during workshop A1 Policies – setting goals for water use, protection and conservation Q3 Q2: Q1: Enabling Environment (A TOOLS) Tools of the ToolBox as a basis