Irrigation futures - Role of community participation and partnershipsChristina Parmionova
Role of community participation and partnerships: the Virginia pipeline scheme
This article was written by Ganesh Keremane and Jennifer McKay. It was published in the AWA Water Journal in November 2006.
www.awa.asn.au
Irrigation futures - Role of community participation and partnershipsChristina Parmionova
Role of community participation and partnerships: the Virginia pipeline scheme
This article was written by Ganesh Keremane and Jennifer McKay. It was published in the AWA Water Journal in November 2006.
www.awa.asn.au
Water and sanitation service models for the urban poor: Defining stakeholder relations, achieving sustainable finance
Side Event WEDC 06/07/2011. Session organized by WSUP Cranfield University and BPD Water and Sanitation
The Partnership approach & assessing the benefits of catchment management. 12th & 13th September 2016 at the Rougemont Hotel, Exeter. Following the decision to leave the EU the need to come together to tackle the complex environmental problems we face such as diffuse pollution and habitat fragmentation has never been greater. This conference sets out the benefits and drawbacks of partnership working and the effectiveness of dealing with problems at a catchment scale.
The Partnership approach & assessing the benefits of catchment management. 12th & 13th September 2016 at the Rougemont Hotel, Exeter. Following the decision to leave the EU the need to come together to tackle the complex environmental problems we face such as diffuse pollution and habitat fragmentation has never been greater. This conference sets out the benefits and drawbacks of partnership working and the effectiveness of dealing with problems at a catchment scale.
The Partnership approach & assessing the benefits of catchment management. 12th & 13th September 2016 at the Rougemont Hotel, Exeter. Following the decision to leave the EU the need to come together to tackle the complex environmental problems we face such as diffuse pollution and habitat fragmentation has never been greater. This conference sets out the benefits and drawbacks of partnership working and the effectiveness of dealing with problems at a catchment scale.
The Partnership approach & assessing the benefits of catchment management. 12th & 13th September 2016 at the Rougemont Hotel, Exeter. Following the decision to leave the EU the need to come together to tackle the complex environmental problems we face such as diffuse pollution and habitat fragmentation has never been greater. This conference sets out the benefits and drawbacks of partnership working and the effectiveness of dealing with problems at a catchment scale.
This presentation was given at the Lethbridge Homebuilders Business Expo on February 2, 2011.
Communication styles are constantly changing as technology changes. Find out why/how social media will change your business.
Enabling communities to regenerate mountain landscapes in the African HighlandsILRI
Presented by Tilahun Amede at the Stakeholders’ Workshop on Enhancing Communities’ Adaptive Capacity to Climate Change Induced Water Scarcity in Kabe Watershed, South Wollo Zone, Wollo University, Dessie, Ethiopia, 24-25 November 2011.
Water and sanitation service models for the urban poor: Defining stakeholder relations, achieving sustainable finance
Side Event WEDC 06/07/2011. Session organized by WSUP Cranfield University and BPD Water and Sanitation
The Partnership approach & assessing the benefits of catchment management. 12th & 13th September 2016 at the Rougemont Hotel, Exeter. Following the decision to leave the EU the need to come together to tackle the complex environmental problems we face such as diffuse pollution and habitat fragmentation has never been greater. This conference sets out the benefits and drawbacks of partnership working and the effectiveness of dealing with problems at a catchment scale.
The Partnership approach & assessing the benefits of catchment management. 12th & 13th September 2016 at the Rougemont Hotel, Exeter. Following the decision to leave the EU the need to come together to tackle the complex environmental problems we face such as diffuse pollution and habitat fragmentation has never been greater. This conference sets out the benefits and drawbacks of partnership working and the effectiveness of dealing with problems at a catchment scale.
The Partnership approach & assessing the benefits of catchment management. 12th & 13th September 2016 at the Rougemont Hotel, Exeter. Following the decision to leave the EU the need to come together to tackle the complex environmental problems we face such as diffuse pollution and habitat fragmentation has never been greater. This conference sets out the benefits and drawbacks of partnership working and the effectiveness of dealing with problems at a catchment scale.
The Partnership approach & assessing the benefits of catchment management. 12th & 13th September 2016 at the Rougemont Hotel, Exeter. Following the decision to leave the EU the need to come together to tackle the complex environmental problems we face such as diffuse pollution and habitat fragmentation has never been greater. This conference sets out the benefits and drawbacks of partnership working and the effectiveness of dealing with problems at a catchment scale.
This presentation was given at the Lethbridge Homebuilders Business Expo on February 2, 2011.
Communication styles are constantly changing as technology changes. Find out why/how social media will change your business.
Enabling communities to regenerate mountain landscapes in the African HighlandsILRI
Presented by Tilahun Amede at the Stakeholders’ Workshop on Enhancing Communities’ Adaptive Capacity to Climate Change Induced Water Scarcity in Kabe Watershed, South Wollo Zone, Wollo University, Dessie, Ethiopia, 24-25 November 2011.
In the Davao Region of Southern Mindanao, Philippines, Integrated Water Resource Management (IWRM) has been a key framework for promoting sustainable land use in local ecosystems. However deteriorating trends continue across the watersheds and there is an absence of critical reviews to validate whether the current set of policies are providing a supportive environment for sustainable socio-ecological production landscapes .
Community-Based Watershed Management and Wetland Mitigation
Southeast Alaska Watershed Coalition
alaskawatershedcoalition.org
Community Training
October 17, 2011
Water Land and Ecosystems (WLE): Building resilience in food production systems FAO
http://www.fao.org/about/meetings/afns/en/
Presentation from Fabrice De Clerck (Bioversity International) describing CGIAR’s Water Land and Ecosystems (WLE) research program and outlining its relevance to sustainable intensification and ecosystems preservation. The presentation was prepared and delivered in occasion of the International Symposium on Agroecology for Food Security and Nutrition, held at FAO in Rome on 18-19 September 2014.
ICRAF (World Agroforestry Centre) presentation to International Fund for Agricultural Development, end-May, 2011 on Rewards for Environmental Services / Payments for Environmenal Services
Joseph Tanui: Grassroots participation in land regeneration through the Landc...
Introduction Presentation Gooch
1.
2. Professor Geoffrey D. Gooch, PhD
Department of Management and Economics
Linköping University, Sweden
and
UNESCO Centre for Water Law, Policy and Science
University of Dundee, Scotland
8. EU LiveDiverse
Rural riparian areas
Scotland
Sweden
Netherlands
Italy
Costa Rica Vietnam
Terraba River basin Ba-Be / Na Hang
India
Nature Conservation
Western Ghats
South Africa
Greater Kruger Area
http://www.livediverse.eu
35. Overall strategy of LiveDiverse
1. The creation of a multidisciplinary
knowledge base and vulnerability
mapping.
2. Construction of way/methodology to
identify public perceptions, beliefs, values
towards biodiversity and sustainable
livelihoods.
3. Identification and mapping of the areas
vulnerable
– Natural science criteria.
– Socio-economic, legal and political
– Cultural-spiritual point of view
4. The construction of a GIS vulnerability
data base
36. Overall strategy of LiveDiverse
5. The identification of the biodiversity and
sustainable livelihoods ‘hot-spots
– a high risk (according to the natural
science criteria)
– and a low capability to manage those
risks (according to the socio-economic,
cultural-spiritual and political criteria).
6. The use of the knowledge gained in these
processes to construct biodiversity and
livelihood scenarios.
7. The formulation of policy
recommendations.
37. LiveDiverse components and their interactions
WP1 Management, Integration and Dissemination
WP2 Multi-disciplinary Knowledge Base
and vulnerability mapping
WP3 WP9
WP4 Public Beliefs, Perceptions, Attitudes
Co-operation Institutions,
and Preferences
with value-based
stakeholders, strategies, and
social groups, policy
NGOs WP5 Instruments
Ecological
WP7 WP6
Cultural Spiritual Socio-economic
WP8 Scenarios for Sustainable
livelihood and lifestyles
Constructive engagement with social groups and their representatives
40. Sesan River, Vietnam-Cambodia
Water for energy
Joint development
Business as usual
of HEP
HEP development
in Vietnam
Development of
common energy grid
Low level of Info sharing on High level of trans-
transboundary coop water release boundary
cooperation
Problems with
Improved
fishing and farming
environmental flow
in Cambodia
Development Joint development
Water for food and
of farming/fishing of fish production
fish production
in Vietnam
41.
42.
43. Socio-economic data (36 documents):
Access to piped water by municipality
Access to telephone by municipality
Age groups by municipality
Age of head of household by municipality
Area type by municipality
Citizenship by municipality
Country of birth by municipality
Disability by municipality
Economic active population by municipality
Economic sector by municipality
Employment status
Energy source for cooking by municipality
Energy source for heating by municipality
Energy source for lighting by municipality
Gender of head of household by municipality
Highest level of education by municipality
Highest level of education grouped by municipality
Household income by municipality
Household size by municipality
44. What are the central issues of the Livelihoods
and Biodiversity Interface in our case areas?
1. Agricultural systems and size/mix of production units
2. Competition over water (and HEP dams)
3. Size and type of rural communities
4. Alternative forms of livelihoods
5. Legal and policy systems and institutions
6. Human settlements in and around protected areas
7. Ability to interact with governance systems
8. Cultural and spiritual traditions