Rwanda Country Investment Benefits from the Nile Basin Initiative. A publication of the Nile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program (NELSAP-CU) an investment arm of the Nile Basin Initiative (NBI)
Country Investment benefits from the Nile Basin Initiative. A publication of the Nile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program (NELSAP-CU) an investment arm of the Nile Basin Initiative (NBI)
Rwanda Investment Benefits from the Nile River Basin Cooperation. A publication of NELSAP. Written, Edited and Graphic Designed by Polycarp Otieno Onyango
The document summarizes NELSAP's projects and investments that have provided benefits to Burundi. Key projects include the Rusumo Falls Hydroelectric Project which will provide 26MW of electricity to Burundi once completed in 2020. Other projects installed automatic weather stations, established river gauge stations, and developed integrated management plans for shared water resources. Ongoing projects that will benefit Burundi include the Ruvyironza and Akanyaru dams for irrigation, hydropower, and watershed restoration.
This document summarizes several projects coordinated by NELSAP-CU that have provided benefits to Uganda. These include: (1) The LEAF II project which provided surveillance boats and water quality labs to Uganda for managing Lakes Edward and Albert; (2) Power infrastructure projects through electric grid interconnection, including new substations; and (3) Irrigation projects for agriculture including Angololo and pre-feasibility studies. Completed projects that benefited Uganda include water supply projects, fish farming, and irrigation schemes, as well as studies to identify development opportunities. These projects aimed to boost economic growth, alleviate poverty, and support sustainable management of water resources.
The document summarizes Tanzania's investment benefits from cooperation in the Nile Basin through the Nile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program (NELSAP). Key points:
- NELSAP has completed several projects providing direct benefits to Tanzania, including agricultural studies, irrigation schemes, feasibility studies, and hydrological equipment installation.
- Ongoing projects with benefits include detailed studies for the Mara Valley and Ngono multipurpose projects, which will provide irrigation, water supply, and hydropower.
- The regional Rusumo Falls Hydroelectric Project is under implementation; it will provide 26MW of electricity to Tanzania upon completion in 2020. Local development projects are also planned.
Kenya Investment Benefits from the Nile Basin Cooperation_Nov2021.pdfPolycarp Otieno Onyango
Kenya hosted the NELIP conference in August 2018 where 96 projects were prioritized across sectors including irrigation, energy, fisheries, watershed management, water supply and sanitation. NELSAP-CU, in collaboration with the Kenyan government, completed several projects providing benefits to Kenya such as the Angurai water supply scheme serving over 10,000 people, augmentation of the Bomet water supply serving 20,000 people, and rehabilitation of hydro-meteorological networks in the Mara and SMM basins. Ongoing projects with benefits to Kenya include preparation of the Sio-Sango project to serve over 18,000 people and shared projects such as the Angololo irrigation development project across Kenya
South Sudan is evaluating renewable energy projects to meet its electricity demand and is a member of regional cooperation organizations like ENTRO and NELSAP. Several multi-purpose water resource projects in South Sudan are being developed through these organizations, including the Nyimur/Limur project which would supply irrigation to 1,830 hectares and generate hydroelectricity. The Olwiyo-Nimule-Juba transmission line project aims to contribute to South Sudan's economic development and regional integration by transmitting power from northern Uganda. The Jebel Aulia Dam and Renk project could boost fisheries and water management.
Country Investment benefits from the Nile Basin Initiative. A publication of the Nile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program (NELSAP-CU) an investment arm of the Nile Basin Initiative (NBI)
Rwanda Investment Benefits from the Nile River Basin Cooperation. A publication of NELSAP. Written, Edited and Graphic Designed by Polycarp Otieno Onyango
The document summarizes NELSAP's projects and investments that have provided benefits to Burundi. Key projects include the Rusumo Falls Hydroelectric Project which will provide 26MW of electricity to Burundi once completed in 2020. Other projects installed automatic weather stations, established river gauge stations, and developed integrated management plans for shared water resources. Ongoing projects that will benefit Burundi include the Ruvyironza and Akanyaru dams for irrigation, hydropower, and watershed restoration.
This document summarizes several projects coordinated by NELSAP-CU that have provided benefits to Uganda. These include: (1) The LEAF II project which provided surveillance boats and water quality labs to Uganda for managing Lakes Edward and Albert; (2) Power infrastructure projects through electric grid interconnection, including new substations; and (3) Irrigation projects for agriculture including Angololo and pre-feasibility studies. Completed projects that benefited Uganda include water supply projects, fish farming, and irrigation schemes, as well as studies to identify development opportunities. These projects aimed to boost economic growth, alleviate poverty, and support sustainable management of water resources.
The document summarizes Tanzania's investment benefits from cooperation in the Nile Basin through the Nile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program (NELSAP). Key points:
- NELSAP has completed several projects providing direct benefits to Tanzania, including agricultural studies, irrigation schemes, feasibility studies, and hydrological equipment installation.
- Ongoing projects with benefits include detailed studies for the Mara Valley and Ngono multipurpose projects, which will provide irrigation, water supply, and hydropower.
- The regional Rusumo Falls Hydroelectric Project is under implementation; it will provide 26MW of electricity to Tanzania upon completion in 2020. Local development projects are also planned.
Kenya Investment Benefits from the Nile Basin Cooperation_Nov2021.pdfPolycarp Otieno Onyango
Kenya hosted the NELIP conference in August 2018 where 96 projects were prioritized across sectors including irrigation, energy, fisheries, watershed management, water supply and sanitation. NELSAP-CU, in collaboration with the Kenyan government, completed several projects providing benefits to Kenya such as the Angurai water supply scheme serving over 10,000 people, augmentation of the Bomet water supply serving 20,000 people, and rehabilitation of hydro-meteorological networks in the Mara and SMM basins. Ongoing projects with benefits to Kenya include preparation of the Sio-Sango project to serve over 18,000 people and shared projects such as the Angololo irrigation development project across Kenya
South Sudan is evaluating renewable energy projects to meet its electricity demand and is a member of regional cooperation organizations like ENTRO and NELSAP. Several multi-purpose water resource projects in South Sudan are being developed through these organizations, including the Nyimur/Limur project which would supply irrigation to 1,830 hectares and generate hydroelectricity. The Olwiyo-Nimule-Juba transmission line project aims to contribute to South Sudan's economic development and regional integration by transmitting power from northern Uganda. The Jebel Aulia Dam and Renk project could boost fisheries and water management.
The document summarizes Tanzania's investment benefits from cooperation in the Nile Basin through various regional projects coordinated by NELSAP-CU. Key projects include:
1) The ongoing construction of the 80MW Rusumo Falls Hydroelectric Project shared between Burundi, Rwanda, and Tanzania.
2) Completed projects providing direct benefits to Tanzania including the Bisarwi smallholder irrigation scheme and several feasibility studies identifying irrigation potential.
3) Ongoing projects with future benefits, including the Mara Valley and Ngono Multipurpose Projects and the planned Zambia-Tanzania-Kenya 400kV power transmission line to interconnect East and Southern African power grids.
The document summarizes several infrastructure projects being implemented by NELSAP in the Nile Equatorial Lakes region. It discusses the completion of 5 modern fish landing sites in DRC and Uganda to improve fish processing. It also outlines development projects worth $15 million for districts near the Rusumo Falls Hydroelectric Project, including a new health center in Rwanda. Finally, it announces that NELSAP will begin a feasibility study for a power interconnection between DRC and Uganda with funding from the African Development Bank.
Jan 2022_Uganda Investment Benefits from the Nile Basin Cooperation.pdfPolycarp Otieno Onyango
Uganda Country Investment Benefits from the Nile Basin Initiative. A publication of the Nile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program (NELSAP-CU) an investment arm of the Nile Basin Initiative (NBI)
D.R Congo Country Investment Benefits from the Nile Basin Initiative. A publication of the Nile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program (NELSAP-CU) an investment arm of the Nile Basin Initiative (NBI)
Nile Basin Initiative / Nile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program (NELSAP) NEWS APRIL 2019. A Newsletter of NELSAP. Written, Edited and Graphic Designed by Polycarp Otieno Onyango
AWF Work on Water security Issues presented by Akiça Bahri , Coordinater ,AW...Global Water Partnership
The document summarizes activities of the African Water Facility (AWF) including:
1) AWF has approved 66 projects totaling €79 million in over 28 countries to support water security, adaptation to climate change, and increasing agricultural productivity.
2) Projects focus on integrated water resources management at national and regional levels, and capacity building of river basin organizations.
3) One example project provided water and sanitation services to over 13,000 urban poor residents in Kampala, Uganda through communal facilities and prepaid water meters.
How to write and design a professional company profile without any hare softwarewpjafar
In the competitive realm of business, establishing a strong presence and making a memorable impression is paramount. One powerful tool in achieving this is a meticulously crafted company profile. This document serves as the face of your organization, encapsulating its essence, values, and achievements. Whether you're courting potential clients, attracting investors, or simply solidifying your brand identity, a well-written company profile is indispensable.
The Significance of a Company Profile
A company profile transcends being a mere document; it's a strategic asset for articulating your brand narrative and value proposition. It offers a window into your company's ethos, mission, history, and core offerings. By weaving a captivating story, a company profile can captivate stakeholders and set your business apart from the competition.
Key Elements of a Compelling Company Profile
Company Overview: Start with a succinct snapshot of your organization, including its name, location, industry, and overarching objectives.
Mission and Vision Statements: Express your company's purpose and future aspirations, showcasing its commitment to excellence and societal impact.
Products or Services Offered: Spotlight your core offerings and elucidate how they address the needs of your target audience. Emphasize what makes your products or services unique in the market.
Company History: Provide a concise narrative of your company's evolution, highlighting key milestones, achievements, and pivotal moments.
Team Members or Leadership: Introduce key personnel and their respective roles within the organization. Illuminate their expertise and contributions to your company's success.
Notable Achievements: Showcase accolades, awards, or industry recognition garnered by your company. This bolsters your credibility and underscores your industry prowess.
Contact Information: Facilitate seamless communication by furnishing relevant contact details, including phone numbers, email addresses, and social media handles.
Writing Strategies for an Engaging Company Profile
Conciseness is Key: Strive for clarity and brevity in your narrative. Focus on conveying essential information without inundating readers with extraneous details.
Maintain Consistency: Uphold a uniform tone and style throughout your company profile to reinforce your brand identity and professionalism.
Highlight Differentiators: Identify and accentuate what sets your company apart from competitors. Whether it's exemplary customer service, innovative solutions, or niche expertise, spotlight it prominently.
Leverage Visuals Wisely: Incorporate images, graphics, and formatting to enhance readability and engagement. Visual elements can break up text and augment the visual appeal of your company profile.
Ready to get started? Access our Figma template to kickstart your company profile creation journey. Download the Figma template here.
https://buymeacoffee.com/jafarnoyon/e/220842
The Learning Route on Natural Resource Management and Climate Change Adaptation best practices, the experience in Kenya; took place between the 6-13 July 2014 in several counties in Kenya.
The objective of this learning route is to scale up through peer to peer learning the Kenyan best multi stakeholders' strategies, tools and practices to fight environmental degradation and to adapt to climate change with the aim of improving the livelihoods of people living in affected communities.
The learning Route has been developed by International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) CARE (relief agency) in Kenya and the Cgiar Research Program on Climate Change & Food Security, in partnership with Procasur Africa.
Here we have an overview of the presentation shared with us from our first of the three host case studies that were visited:
Case 1: Mount Kenya East Pilot Project (MKEPP), the Upper Tana Natural Resource Manangement Project (UTANRMP)
Ethiopia Congo Country Investment Benefits from the Nile Basin Initiative. A publication of the Nile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program (NELSAP-CU) an investment arm of the Nile Basin Initiative (NBI)
Under the leadership of the DNA/MINEA, the government is engaged in an ongoing process to develop the PNAASR, using the lessons learned from the Water for All Program and other activities in the sector, as well as national programs and successful projects from the region and the world.
The design process of PNAASR took place during a period of three years 2012 - 2015, co-funded by the GoA and the African Development Bank.
Cowater International, Development Workshop Angola, in partnership with Burnside, was contracted to assist in the development of the PNAASR.
This document summarizes the work of the Water and Climate Programme, which aims to integrate water security and climate resilience into development efforts at multiple levels. The program operates in over 60 countries across several regions, managing projects at the local, national, regional and global scales. Key activities include demonstrating innovative solutions, building institutional capacity, strengthening partnerships, and influencing policies to support climate-resilient development and water security.
The document provides updates on three projects in the region:
1) Construction of the 80MW Regional Rusumo Falls Hydroelectric Project is nearing completion at 93% by May 2022. This project will provide power to Burundi, Rwanda, and Tanzania.
2) An update has begun on the feasibility study for the proposed 396km DRC-Uganda power interconnection project, which would transmit power from Nkenda, Uganda to cities in eastern DRC. The study is expected to be completed in December 2022.
3) The LEAF II project supported a youth group for people with disabilities in Uganda to start an apiary project with 31 beehives. The group has been
The document discusses financing opportunities for projects in the Danube region through the South East Europe Programme and how it complements other instruments. It provides an overview of EU cohesion policy and its goals of reducing economic and social disparities. It also outlines the funds allocated to Romania from 2007-2013 and the priorities they were used for. Finally, it summarizes the objectives and fields financed by the SEE Programme, including innovation, environment, accessibility, and transnational growth, and highlights some of the first approved Danube region projects in areas like waste management, tourism, and flood risk reduction.
The project aims to support sustainable water services in 10 towns in Northern Uganda through capacity development, asset registration, and sharing best practices. It focuses on improving governance and management of water infrastructure in small towns. Specific objectives include introducing accessible asset information systems, developing the capacity of local organizations to manage assets, and revising regulatory frameworks for asset management in small towns.
Ganga had been and would remain integral and most important part of Indian ethics,culture and life itself.Hence it's perpetual and clean flow is important.
The document summarizes water resource policy issues and management in Nigeria. It outlines Nigeria's large water resource potential but also significant challenges related to climate change impacts, population growth, and inefficient management. Reforms aim to improve access to water and sanitation, expand irrigation, and boost hydropower. Substantial investment is needed to achieve targets by 2015 and longer term goals to 2025, with funding expected from public, private, multilateral, and internally generated sources. The academies are urged to provide best practice recommendations and review policies based on evidence.
Novel partnership between NWSC and Kabarole District to provide safe water to...IRC
Pius Mugabi of the Kabarole District Local Government, Martin Watsisi and Angela Huston of IRC and Denis Maramuzi, Area Manager of the National Water and Sewerage Corporation (NWSC), Fort Portal, Kabarole worked together on preparing a presentation for the 20th AfWA International Congress and Exhibition in Uganda.
Their presentation focused on a new partnership between NWSC and Kabarole District to extend NWSC’s piped network to provide safe water to communities in the hard-to-reach Kabende sub county. This novel public-public partnership is part of the increasing trend of rural utilisation. NWSC is extending into more small towns and rural growth centres with a broadened mandate and through the SCAP100 Programme will reach 12,000 new villages during 2017-2020.
Interested in more information on the case of Kabende sub county in Kabarole district and the progress so far? Check the presentation slides.
Jan 2022_FRENCH_ DR Congo Investment Benefits from NBI Cooperation.pdfPolycarp Otieno Onyango
French Version of D.R Congo Country Investment Benefits from the Nile Basin Initiative. A publication of the Nile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program (NELSAP-CU) an investment arm of the Nile Basin Initiative (NBI)
July 2022 Avantages des Investissemements du Burundi Cooperation du Bassin du...Polycarp Otieno Onyango
French version of Burundi Country Investment Benefits from the Nile Basin Initiative. A publication of the Nile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program (NELSAP-CU) an investment arm of the Nile Basin Initiative (NBI)
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Similar to JAN 2022_ Rwanda Investment Benefits from the Nile Basin Cooperation.pdf
The document summarizes Tanzania's investment benefits from cooperation in the Nile Basin through various regional projects coordinated by NELSAP-CU. Key projects include:
1) The ongoing construction of the 80MW Rusumo Falls Hydroelectric Project shared between Burundi, Rwanda, and Tanzania.
2) Completed projects providing direct benefits to Tanzania including the Bisarwi smallholder irrigation scheme and several feasibility studies identifying irrigation potential.
3) Ongoing projects with future benefits, including the Mara Valley and Ngono Multipurpose Projects and the planned Zambia-Tanzania-Kenya 400kV power transmission line to interconnect East and Southern African power grids.
The document summarizes several infrastructure projects being implemented by NELSAP in the Nile Equatorial Lakes region. It discusses the completion of 5 modern fish landing sites in DRC and Uganda to improve fish processing. It also outlines development projects worth $15 million for districts near the Rusumo Falls Hydroelectric Project, including a new health center in Rwanda. Finally, it announces that NELSAP will begin a feasibility study for a power interconnection between DRC and Uganda with funding from the African Development Bank.
Jan 2022_Uganda Investment Benefits from the Nile Basin Cooperation.pdfPolycarp Otieno Onyango
Uganda Country Investment Benefits from the Nile Basin Initiative. A publication of the Nile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program (NELSAP-CU) an investment arm of the Nile Basin Initiative (NBI)
D.R Congo Country Investment Benefits from the Nile Basin Initiative. A publication of the Nile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program (NELSAP-CU) an investment arm of the Nile Basin Initiative (NBI)
Nile Basin Initiative / Nile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program (NELSAP) NEWS APRIL 2019. A Newsletter of NELSAP. Written, Edited and Graphic Designed by Polycarp Otieno Onyango
AWF Work on Water security Issues presented by Akiça Bahri , Coordinater ,AW...Global Water Partnership
The document summarizes activities of the African Water Facility (AWF) including:
1) AWF has approved 66 projects totaling €79 million in over 28 countries to support water security, adaptation to climate change, and increasing agricultural productivity.
2) Projects focus on integrated water resources management at national and regional levels, and capacity building of river basin organizations.
3) One example project provided water and sanitation services to over 13,000 urban poor residents in Kampala, Uganda through communal facilities and prepaid water meters.
How to write and design a professional company profile without any hare softwarewpjafar
In the competitive realm of business, establishing a strong presence and making a memorable impression is paramount. One powerful tool in achieving this is a meticulously crafted company profile. This document serves as the face of your organization, encapsulating its essence, values, and achievements. Whether you're courting potential clients, attracting investors, or simply solidifying your brand identity, a well-written company profile is indispensable.
The Significance of a Company Profile
A company profile transcends being a mere document; it's a strategic asset for articulating your brand narrative and value proposition. It offers a window into your company's ethos, mission, history, and core offerings. By weaving a captivating story, a company profile can captivate stakeholders and set your business apart from the competition.
Key Elements of a Compelling Company Profile
Company Overview: Start with a succinct snapshot of your organization, including its name, location, industry, and overarching objectives.
Mission and Vision Statements: Express your company's purpose and future aspirations, showcasing its commitment to excellence and societal impact.
Products or Services Offered: Spotlight your core offerings and elucidate how they address the needs of your target audience. Emphasize what makes your products or services unique in the market.
Company History: Provide a concise narrative of your company's evolution, highlighting key milestones, achievements, and pivotal moments.
Team Members or Leadership: Introduce key personnel and their respective roles within the organization. Illuminate their expertise and contributions to your company's success.
Notable Achievements: Showcase accolades, awards, or industry recognition garnered by your company. This bolsters your credibility and underscores your industry prowess.
Contact Information: Facilitate seamless communication by furnishing relevant contact details, including phone numbers, email addresses, and social media handles.
Writing Strategies for an Engaging Company Profile
Conciseness is Key: Strive for clarity and brevity in your narrative. Focus on conveying essential information without inundating readers with extraneous details.
Maintain Consistency: Uphold a uniform tone and style throughout your company profile to reinforce your brand identity and professionalism.
Highlight Differentiators: Identify and accentuate what sets your company apart from competitors. Whether it's exemplary customer service, innovative solutions, or niche expertise, spotlight it prominently.
Leverage Visuals Wisely: Incorporate images, graphics, and formatting to enhance readability and engagement. Visual elements can break up text and augment the visual appeal of your company profile.
Ready to get started? Access our Figma template to kickstart your company profile creation journey. Download the Figma template here.
https://buymeacoffee.com/jafarnoyon/e/220842
The Learning Route on Natural Resource Management and Climate Change Adaptation best practices, the experience in Kenya; took place between the 6-13 July 2014 in several counties in Kenya.
The objective of this learning route is to scale up through peer to peer learning the Kenyan best multi stakeholders' strategies, tools and practices to fight environmental degradation and to adapt to climate change with the aim of improving the livelihoods of people living in affected communities.
The learning Route has been developed by International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) CARE (relief agency) in Kenya and the Cgiar Research Program on Climate Change & Food Security, in partnership with Procasur Africa.
Here we have an overview of the presentation shared with us from our first of the three host case studies that were visited:
Case 1: Mount Kenya East Pilot Project (MKEPP), the Upper Tana Natural Resource Manangement Project (UTANRMP)
Ethiopia Congo Country Investment Benefits from the Nile Basin Initiative. A publication of the Nile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program (NELSAP-CU) an investment arm of the Nile Basin Initiative (NBI)
Under the leadership of the DNA/MINEA, the government is engaged in an ongoing process to develop the PNAASR, using the lessons learned from the Water for All Program and other activities in the sector, as well as national programs and successful projects from the region and the world.
The design process of PNAASR took place during a period of three years 2012 - 2015, co-funded by the GoA and the African Development Bank.
Cowater International, Development Workshop Angola, in partnership with Burnside, was contracted to assist in the development of the PNAASR.
This document summarizes the work of the Water and Climate Programme, which aims to integrate water security and climate resilience into development efforts at multiple levels. The program operates in over 60 countries across several regions, managing projects at the local, national, regional and global scales. Key activities include demonstrating innovative solutions, building institutional capacity, strengthening partnerships, and influencing policies to support climate-resilient development and water security.
The document provides updates on three projects in the region:
1) Construction of the 80MW Regional Rusumo Falls Hydroelectric Project is nearing completion at 93% by May 2022. This project will provide power to Burundi, Rwanda, and Tanzania.
2) An update has begun on the feasibility study for the proposed 396km DRC-Uganda power interconnection project, which would transmit power from Nkenda, Uganda to cities in eastern DRC. The study is expected to be completed in December 2022.
3) The LEAF II project supported a youth group for people with disabilities in Uganda to start an apiary project with 31 beehives. The group has been
The document discusses financing opportunities for projects in the Danube region through the South East Europe Programme and how it complements other instruments. It provides an overview of EU cohesion policy and its goals of reducing economic and social disparities. It also outlines the funds allocated to Romania from 2007-2013 and the priorities they were used for. Finally, it summarizes the objectives and fields financed by the SEE Programme, including innovation, environment, accessibility, and transnational growth, and highlights some of the first approved Danube region projects in areas like waste management, tourism, and flood risk reduction.
The project aims to support sustainable water services in 10 towns in Northern Uganda through capacity development, asset registration, and sharing best practices. It focuses on improving governance and management of water infrastructure in small towns. Specific objectives include introducing accessible asset information systems, developing the capacity of local organizations to manage assets, and revising regulatory frameworks for asset management in small towns.
Ganga had been and would remain integral and most important part of Indian ethics,culture and life itself.Hence it's perpetual and clean flow is important.
The document summarizes water resource policy issues and management in Nigeria. It outlines Nigeria's large water resource potential but also significant challenges related to climate change impacts, population growth, and inefficient management. Reforms aim to improve access to water and sanitation, expand irrigation, and boost hydropower. Substantial investment is needed to achieve targets by 2015 and longer term goals to 2025, with funding expected from public, private, multilateral, and internally generated sources. The academies are urged to provide best practice recommendations and review policies based on evidence.
Novel partnership between NWSC and Kabarole District to provide safe water to...IRC
Pius Mugabi of the Kabarole District Local Government, Martin Watsisi and Angela Huston of IRC and Denis Maramuzi, Area Manager of the National Water and Sewerage Corporation (NWSC), Fort Portal, Kabarole worked together on preparing a presentation for the 20th AfWA International Congress and Exhibition in Uganda.
Their presentation focused on a new partnership between NWSC and Kabarole District to extend NWSC’s piped network to provide safe water to communities in the hard-to-reach Kabende sub county. This novel public-public partnership is part of the increasing trend of rural utilisation. NWSC is extending into more small towns and rural growth centres with a broadened mandate and through the SCAP100 Programme will reach 12,000 new villages during 2017-2020.
Interested in more information on the case of Kabende sub county in Kabarole district and the progress so far? Check the presentation slides.
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French Version of D.R Congo Country Investment Benefits from the Nile Basin Initiative. A publication of the Nile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program (NELSAP-CU) an investment arm of the Nile Basin Initiative (NBI)
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Kilimo Endelevu Africa Journal is a smallholder farmers Journal of the ILEA / LEISA Network (Low External Input in Sustainable Agriculture) and the Arid Lands Information Network (ALIN-EA) Edited by Polycarp Otieno Onyango
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JAN 2022_ Rwanda Investment Benefits from the Nile Basin Cooperation.pdf
1. Rwanda Investment Benefits from the
Nile Basin Cooperation
NELSAP–CU, JAN 2022
THE SHANGO SUBSTATION IN RWANDA IS NOW COMPLETE AND OVERHEAD TRANSMISSION LINES FROM IT TO MBARARA
SUBSTATION IN UGANDA ARE ALSO COMPLETE. . COMMISSIONING OF THIS INTERCONNECTION IS PLANNED FOR 2022.
ENG. SYLVESTER ANTHONY MATEMU, THE NBI EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR (L) MR. LOUIS LUNGU MALUTSHI, NELTAC CHAIR, TOGETHER WITH ENG. ANDY MARO TOLA FORMER NELSAP REGIONAL COORDINATOR (R) AT THE 80MW REGIONAL RUSUMO FALLS
HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT. AT THE TIME OF THIS VISIT (SEPTEMBER 2021) CONSTRUCTION WAS ABOVE 80% COMPLETE
NEW KIGINA DISPENSARY, A LOCAL AREA DEVELOPMENT PROJECT THROUGH THE REGIONAL RUSUMO FALLS HYDROELECTRIC
PROJECT. THE HEALTH CENTRE SERVES 10,000 PEOPLE FROM KIREHE DISTRICT AND NEIGHBORING AREAS.
2. About the Nile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program (NELSAP)
RWANDA (GISENYI) – D.R CONGO (GOMA) 12KM 220KV OVERHEAD TRANSMISSION LINE (OHTL). CONSTRUCTION OF THIS OHTL COMPLETED IN 2016 AND IT INCLUDED CONSTRUCTION OF TWO SUBSTATIONS, AT GISENYI AND AT GOMA.
NELSAP CONDUCTED FEASIBILITY AND SUPERVISED THIS CONSTRUCTION.
The Nile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program
Coordination Unit (NELSAP-CU) headquartered in Kigali,
Rwanda, is one of the two investment programs of the Nile
Basin Initiative (NBI), the other being the Eastern Nile
Subsidiary Action Program (ENSAP) headquartered in
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia known as Eastern Nile Technical
Regional Office (ENTRO). NELSAP-CU was established
in December 1999 by the Council of Ministers for
Water Affairs in the Nile River Basin, with a mission
to “contribute to the eradication of poverty, promote
economic growth, and reverse environmental degradation
in the Nile Equatorial Lakes (NEL) region, within the
overall NBI’s shared Vision of sustainable socioeconomic
development and the equitable use of and benefit from
Nile Basin water resources”. NELSAP-CU is governed and
reports to the Council of Water Ministers from 10 Nile
Basin membership states of Burundi, DR Congo, Egypt,
Ethiopia, Kenya, Rwanda, South Sudan, Sudan, Tanzania
and Uganda.
NELSAP-CU within its mandate facilitates jointly agreed
transformative in-country projects with regional impact/
significance and trans-boundary cooperative investment
projects related to the common use of the Nile Basin water
resources. It also builds regional capacity of countries
and provides a platform for implementation coordination
of trans–boundary investment projects. NELSAP-CU
renders support to national initiatives and focuses on two
investment areas of: (i) power development and trade;
and (ii) natural resources management and development.
NELSAP-CU has prepared a number of cooperative in
country and regional trans-boundary projects, which
are at various levels of preparation and implementation.
NELSAP-CU has mobilized finances for pre-investment
and investment projects cumulatively totaling to USD
1.050 billion (pre-investment USD 557.107 million
and for investment projects USD 493.018 million).
Since 2014, NELSAP-CU has gained regional experience,
strengthened its capacity and emerged as a reliable
regional institution for facilitating key in country and
regional investment projects in the Nile Equatorial Lakes
Region and beyond. Its key institutional strength lies
in project pre-investment feasibility studies, regional
projects coordination support, regional strategic
analysis, environmental aspects, social economic
development, stakeholders’ engagement and development
communication, financial and procurement management
as well as results based monitoring and evaluation.
NELSAP-CU, in delivering on its mandate, is supported
bilaterally and multilaterally by different development
partners including, but not limited to, the World Bank,
the African Development Bank (AfDB), the Canadian
International Development Agency (CIDA), the
Governments of Norway (NORAD), Swedish International
DevelopmentCooperationAgency(SIDA),theGovernment
of The Netherlands, the Japan Bank for International
Cooperation (JBIC), Japan International Cooperation
Agency (JICA), GIZ (Germany), French Development
Agency (AFD), European Union(EU) and KfW (Germany).
NELSAP-CU work has provided direct and indirect benefits
to the Republic of Rwanda since 2004 as elaborated below.
NEW KIGINA DISPENSARY, A LOCAL AREA DEVELOPMENT PROJECT AT THE REGIONAL RUSUMO FALLS
HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT
3. REGIONAL AGRICULTURAL TRADE AND PRODUCTIVITY PROJECT (RATP 2009–
2012) USD7.0 MILLION
The rationale of the project was to ensure reliable access
to water, strengthened market linkages and active
promotion of private sector as options that can have a
dramatic impact on agriculture growth, food security and
poverty reduction across the NEL countries. The project
was implemented in collaboration with regional economic
communities COMESA and EAC.
Under the project, the following studies were completed:
(i) development of the Nile Basin agricultural model,
(ii) assessing the irrigation potential in 7 NEL Countries
(Burundi, DRC, Rwanda, Kenya, Sudan, Uganda,
Tanzania), (iii) promotion of best practices on water
harvesting and irrigation practices, (iv) cross border
agricultural trade studies focusing on trans-boundary
grain/pulses trade, livestock trade in the Nile Basin region
(v) virtual water/water footprint analysis, documentation
and awareness creation as well as (vi) definition of the
NBI agricultural role, based on study of River Basin
Organization lessons, national and regional consultation
INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT OF TRANS–BOUNDARY WATER RESOURCES OF
LAKES CYOHOHA, RWERU AND AKANYARU MARSHLAND PROJECT (2010 – 2012)
The Integrated Management of Trans–boundary Water
Resources of Lakes Cyohoha and Rweru and Akanyaru
Marshland project (abbreviated in French as GIRET
Project) was financed by the Bank through African Water
Facility of the African Development Bank to the tune of
Euro770,000.
Project results are: i) Integrated Management and
Development Plans (IMDP) for the three water resources
and Investments Profiles (IP); ii) a Diagnostic Analysis
with an environmental screening of the water-resources;
iii) three hydro-meteorological stations operational and
mechanisms for data collection and sharing of the shared
water resources established; iv) 40 local key actors trained
in fishery management and policy, environment and
IWRM principles and law implementation.
THE KAGERA RIVER BASIN MANAGEMENT HYDROMET SYSTEM
This project was implemented in partnership of four
countries (Burundi, Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda),
facilitated the installation of hydromet stations in Burundi
as follows: i) 5 Automatic Weather Stations have been
installed at Muyinga, Cankuzo, Karuzi, Gitega, Ruyigi.
(ii) 6 River Gauge stations were installed at Kibaya
(Ruviryonza River), Gitongo (Ruvuvu River), Shombo
(Ndurumu River), Murongwe (Mubarazi River) Mubuga
(Nyabaha River) and Nyankanda (Kayongozi River). (ii)
5 Rain gauge stations were installed at Burasira, Ngozi,
Matana, Kabuyenge and Nyakararo. All these enhanced
the water resources monitoring in the country.
NELSAP COMPLETES INTERCONNECTION OF POWER GRIDS OF RWANDA- D.R.C
THROUGH THE GOMA-GISENYI OVERHEAD TRANSMISSION LINE (OHTL)
The Rwanda (Gisenyi) - D.R Congo (Goma) - power
interconnection is a 12 km 220kV Overhead Transmission
Line (OHTL) that runs from Gisenyi in Rwanda to Goma
in the Eastern D.R Congo. This line was successfully
completed four years ago (2016) and has been energized to
operate initially at 110kV. NELSAP conducted feasibility of
this line and NELSAP also supervised its implementation
on behalf of the countries. The line connects the Eastern
D.R Congo into the grids of the NEL countries. The line
included construction of two substations at Gisenyi and at
Goma.
Completed Projects With Direct Benefits to Rwanda
SUBSTATION AT THE 80MW REGIONAL RUSUMO FALLS HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT THAT IS CONNECTED TO TRANSMISSION LINES THAT WILL SOON LINK THE POWER GRIDS OF BURUNDI, RWANDA AND TANZANIA
4. MINISTERS RESPONSIBLE FOR ENERGY AFFAIRS OF BURUNDI, RWANDA AND TANZANIA VISIT THE REGIONAL RUSUMO FALLS HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT
INTERCONNECTION OF ELECTRIC GRIDS OF THE NILE EQUATORIAL LAKES
COUNTRIES PROJECT
Theproject’stotaltransmissionlineis930kmat220kVand
400kVwithassociated17sub-stations.Theprojectinvolves
five countries of the NEL region; Burundi, DR Congo,
Kenya Rwanda and Uganda aims at strengthening the
interconnections between NEL region countries and other
regional electric grids at the total cost of US$415Million
from different financiers (AfDB, Government of Japan
JICA, Government of Germany (KfW), the Government of
the Netherlands and the European Union and Sida. Project
implementation is on–going in all the five countries with
the following scope involving Rwanda:
THE RWANDA-UGANDA POWER INTERCONNECTION
This year (2022), commissioning of the Uganda (Mbarara/
Mirama)-Rwanda (Shango) power interconnection and
synchronization of the interconnection between the
electric grids of Burundi - DR Congo - Kenya - Rwanda
- Uganda will take place. Initial power trading through
the lines between Uganda and Rwanda is planned to
commence later in 2022 once the Rwanda – Uganda
interconnector is commissioned into operational service.
On the Uganda side, construction of both the line and
the Mbarara substation are complete and all facilities for
interconnection with Rwanda are ready and the line has
been energized up to the Rwanda border. The electric grids
of Kenya and Uganda are in synchronized operation, the
same case is for Rwanda, Burundi and part of the Eastern
D.R Congo at Ruzizi. The interconnection between Rwanda
and Uganda was the missing link, whose commissioning
will realize parallel operation of the electric grids of the
five countries namely; Burundi, D.R Congo, Kenya,
Rwanda and Uganda.NELSAP-CU together with EAPP
with support from USAID are working on modalities for
preparation for coordinated and smooth synchronized
operation of the interconnected grid system in the NEL.
Ongoing Projects With Direct Benefits to Rwanda
HIGHLIGHT OF RWANDA TRANSMISSION LINES
1. MIRAMA - SHANGO TRANSMISSION LINE: This line in Rwanda
was completed in December 2015 and ready for
commissioning.
2. BIREMBO - SHANGO TRANSMISSION LINE: This line in Rwanda was
also completed in August 2015 and line is in operation.
3. SHANGO – RUBAVU – KARONGI TRANSMISSION LINE: This line in
Rwanda was completed in March 2016 and commissioned
at 110kV in the interim and maintained operation at
110kV before commissioning at 220kV
4. KIGOMA (RWANDA)-GITEGA (BURUNDI) TRANSMISSION LINE:
Procurement for Rwanda scope was completed contract
signed and design work commenced.
5. CONSTRUCTION OF KIGOMA AND GISAGARA SUBSTATIONS is ongoing
and work is at design stage and will be completed in
February 2020.
AKANYARU MULTIPURPOSE WATER RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT PROJECT
NELSAP-CU has stepped up preparation for full feasibility
and detailed design studies of the Akanyaru Multipurpose
Water Resources Development Project that will be shared
between Burundi and Rwanda. The project, located on the
trans-boundary Akanyaru River, comprises a 52m high
dam with storage capacity of 333 million cubic metres that
will supply water to 614,200 people and irrigate 12,474 ha
directly benefitting 24,948 farmers. It will also generate
14.5 MW hydropower which will power 141,111 homes and
serve 846,000 people. This project was identified in 2012
by Rwanda and Burundi with support from NELSAP-CU.
NELSAP-CU did detailed identification studies in 2012
with financing from a Sweden-Norway grant. In 2016
NELSAP-CU prepared a Project concept note and did a
full proposal in March 2018 for funding from the AfDB
NEPAD-IPPF.
Early November 2019, NELSAP-CU hosted a team from
the African Development Bank (AfDB) NEPAD-IPPF
(Infrastructure Project Preparation Facility) and from the
African Water Facility (AWF) for an appraisal mission in
5. Rwanda to discuss among others modalities for financing
of this project and to get country commitment on the same.
“Following review and technical screening of the Akanyaru
project, it was found to present a strong case for socio-
economic development in the sub-region because it will
address food, water and energy security, and contribute
to economic development, thus the project is eligible for
NEPAD-IPPF and AWF support and has accordingly been
included in the 2019 Work Program for preparation,” said
Mr. Mtchera Johannes Chirwa, Chief Infrastructure and
PPP Specialist from the AfDB’s NEPAD-IPPF. Burundi
and Rwanda formally mandated NELSAP-CU to prepare
the project into full feasibility, and to conduct on their
behalf, detailed design, tender documents preparation,
environmental and social impact assessment (ESIA) and a
resettlement action plan (RAP). This phase will commence
in March 2020 and cover a 24-month period.
THE MUVUMBA MULTIPURPOSE WATER RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT PROJECT
NELSAP completed the pre-feasibility study for Muvumba
Multipurpose Water Resources Development project. The
project includes a dam and a reservoir for mainly irrigation
up to 12 ha. Given the prime importance of the project to
Rwanda as a nation, the GoU has sourced funding from
KOREA and advanced the project to feasibility and detailed
design phase. A part of the financing has been secured
from KOICA and another part is being sourced from other
development partners for implementation. 15 masonry
water tanks in Nyagatare schools were constructed to
harvest water from roof tops in September, 2007.
AKANYARU RIVER SMALL HYDRO POWER PROJECTS
The Trans-boundary Akanyaru River rises in the western
highlands of Rwanda and Burundi, flows east and then
north along the border between these countries before
joining the Nyabarongo River in Rwandan territory. The
shared part of the river has 3 sites with a power potential for
25 MW, which may generate an annual energy production
of about 132 GWh. The unshared part (Rwanda territory
alone) of the river has a total potential installed capacity
of 11 MW with annual energy generation of about 64 GWh.
When fully developed the river has potential of more than
36 MW.
Since most of the potential SHPs are envisaged to be RoR
(run-off-river) types, it is expected to cause minimum
environment and social impacts as they will not require
dam construction.
Identification was done by the Government of Rwanda
through the Ministry of Infrastructure (MININFRA)
in collaboration with NELSAP and site identification
and reconnaissance study report was produced by a
consortium led by MWH International in February, 2015.
The reconnaissance study was funded by EU. NELSAP
is currently fundraising for 3 million USD for its full
feasibility and detailed design studies from the EU and
AfDB. Once funds are available, this pre-investment phase
will take two years to complete.
80MW THE REGIONAL RUSUMO FALLS HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT
The Regional Rusumo Falls Hydroelectric Project is a
power generation infrastructure is located at Rusumo
Falls at the border of Tanzania and Rwanda. This run of
river scheme (at 1,320masl) will have installed capacity
of 80MW to be shared equally among Burundi, Rwanda
and Tanzania. As of December 2021, the 80MW Rusumo
project was 83% complete. With Civil Works almost
complete, NELSAP Project Implementation Unit is now
following up implementation of Mechanical and Electrical
Works which includes the design, supply, installation and
commissioning of the Electro-Mechanical equipment.
Completion of the project is planned for later in 2022.
Its Transmission Lines (TL) will extend from the power
generation plant to Gitega in Burundi, Kigali in Rwanda,
and Nyakanazi in Tanzania.
The project will develop renewable hydroelectric power
as part of a broader program to support sustainable
management of the Kagera River Basin and promote
growth and poverty reduction. NELSAP is implementing
the Hydropower Project on behalf of the three countries.
The project upon completion will facilitate increased
economic activities, private sector development, and
investments in social infrastructure and services through
improved access to electricity.
FROM LEFT. MTCHERA CHIRWA JOHANNES FROM THE AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK, AfDB (NEPAD-IPPF) RAHEL KABA EBBA FROM AFRICA WATER FACILITY (AWF) MS. MUKARUBIBI FATINA THE RWANDA PERMANENT SECRETARY
FOR THE MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT, ENG. MARC MANYIFIKA, THE DIRECTOR GENERAL OF LAND, WATER AND FORESTRY AND NELSAP-CU SENIOR STAFF DURING THE AKANYARU PROJECT APPRAISAL MISSION IN RWANDA
6. The project has two components: i) A hydroelectric power
generation plant at the Rusumo Falls of -80MW capacity
to be shared among the three countries, ii) Transmission
Lines connecting the hydroelectric generation plant of
Rusumo Falls to the national grids of Burundi, Rwanda
and Tanzania, and the related project area development.
Setting up of the Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV) the
Rusumo Power Company Limited (RPCL) was completed.
US$340Million and US$128Million was advanced to the
countries as loan/grant from the World Bank and African
Development Bank for the implementation of the Power
Plant and Transmission Lines respectively.
PROGRESS OF ACTIVITIES
The project is now at full implementation phase having
completed Environmental Baseline Studies which included
Fish Baseline Survey, Spray Zone Biodiversity Survey and
Water Quality Baseline Survey. The 80 MW dam will
be commissioned in 2022 and it will provide 26MW of
electricity to the people of Rwanda. As part of bringing
quick benefits to the community around the project site,
the project supports the Local Area Development Plan
(LADP) as a benefit-sharing program worth 15 Million US
Dollars designed to enhance regional economic and social
development in the Rusumo area as an extended program
related to the construction of the project.
LADP is expected to improve community livelihoods and
promote socially sustainable outcomes of the riparian
citizens of the affected districts. Implementation of the
Livelihood Restoration Program (LRP) started in February
2017 and is on-going. USD 711,000 has been earmarked
for program in Kirehe and Ngara districts of Rwanda and
Tanzania. The Project has allocated USD 5million to the
people through Ngoma and Kirehe Districts to implement
different community development projects (agriculture
(crops and livestock) through irrigation, construction of
a new health centre, and roads rehabilitation. In Kirehe
District rehabilitation of 30 km of feeder road in Kigarama
and Musaza (Cyagasenyi-Gasarabwayi-Nganda Road)
is ongoing. Construction of the Kigina Health Center is
completed. In Ngoma District it is constructing 28,7 km
of mixed water pipeline supplying 10,500 populations of
Gatonde-Gahima cells and 33km of Gituku-Murama water
supply system and construction of 9,54km of Kigabiro-
Rurenge-Gatore Feeder Road is starting soon.
PEOPLE AFFECTED BY PROJECT (PAPS) IN RUSUMO RECEIVED VARIOUS LIVELIHOOD RESTORATION SUPPORT. (CLOCKWISE) I) A FAMILY USED THEIR LIVELIHOODS RESTORATION FUND TO START COMERCIAL RABBIT REARING. II) ANOTHER
GROUP STARTED A LIVESTOCK INTENSIFICATION PROJECT FOCUSING ON DAIRY CATTLE. III) MADINA KARERE, ESTABLISHED A COMMERCIAL POULTRY PROJECT IV) A DUMMY CHEQUE PRESENTED TO PEOPLE AFFECTED BY PROJECT
NEL-IPProjects in the Pipeline with Direct Benefits to Rwanda
THE NILE EQUATORIAL LAKES INVESTMENT PROGRAM (NEL-IP)
NELSAP has consolidated the advances made in
independently prepared investment projects from Member
Countries into a single, feasible Nile Equatorial Lakes
Investment Program (NEL-IP). The NEL-IP provides a
framework for shared water and other resources, and
more importantly, a suite of well-structured, -designed,
purposeful, integrated and bankable projects for
development partners and investors to consider. Out
of the total list of 17 projects Rwanda got three projects,
these are; 1) Akanyaru Water Resources Development
(MPP) 2) Integrated Management of Transboundary
Water Resources of Lakes Rweru, Cyohoha and the
Akanyaru Marshlands (GIRET)(WM) 3) Kagera Basin-
wide Integrated Watershed Program (WM).
AKANYARU WATER RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT (MPP)
Akanyaru MPP (Burundi/Rwanda) consists of a 334 Mm3
dam, 12,400 ha of irrigated land, 14.5 MW electricity,
potable water supply for 683,585 people and restoration
of 1700km2 degraded watersheds. It is anticipated that the
project would improve the living conditions and incomes
of rural populations in the provinces of Kirundo, Ngozi
and Kayanza in Burundi; and Huye and Gisagara Districts
in Rwanda; and surrounding areas. Expected direct and
indirect impacts include the creation of employment
opportunities, water for domestic consumption,
7. hydropower production, agricultural production, and
livestock production. The outcomes of these benefits
will enhance household incomes and livelihoods,
environmental protection /watershed management,
agricultural production to match the ever-increasing
human populations and market demand at regional
level thereby improving both national and regional food
& energy security, social economic development and
ultimately poverty reduction.
The project was originally identified in 2012 by the
NELSAP-CU together with the Government of Burundi
and Rwanda. The project is a high national priority for
both countries. Full feasibility, detailed design and
preparation of tender documents, as well as independent
ESIA and RAP studies are planned to be undertaken
through the NEPAD-IPPF, financed by the African
Development Bank (AfDB) after the countries sign a joint
MoU for the studies preparation and implementation.
NEPAD-IPPF also requested the countries to choose the
option of doing the feasibility, ESIA and RAP studies
first because the available funds are enough to cover
this activity and later seek for more funds to undertake
the detailed designs and tender documents preparation.
The estimated cost of project implementation from the
pre-feasibility study is USD 191m, however this number
should be confirmed during the project design phase.
INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT OF TRANSBOUNDARY WATER RESOURCES OF LAKES
RWERU, CYOHOHA AND THE AKANYARU MARSHLANDS (GIRET)(WM)
The project area covers the Akanyaru marshland, the
Lakes Cyohoha and Rweru and their watersheds shared by
Rwanda and Burundi, and is located in the Akanyaru sub-
basin and the downstream Nyabarongo sub-basin, both
being part of the Kagera sub-basin shared by Rwanda,
Burundi, Uganda and Tanzania. The project area has
experienced a steady decline in the level of ecosystem
services from being the food basket of Rwanda and
Burundi in the 1960s with widespread forest area and
plenty of rainfall to its current status of frequent drought,
soil erosion and lack of grazing land. The objective of this
project is to enhance:
• Co-ordination, sustainable development, management
and utilization of the Lakes Cyohoha, Rweru, Akanyaru
marshland environment, including water and fisheries
resources production
• Contribute to poverty reduction and the reversal of
environmental degradation in the Bugesera region shared
by Rwanda and Burundi, especially in the Rweru and
Cyohoha lakes basins and Akanyaru marshland.
The project aims to develop 4,200ha irrigated land; 2.5
million agroforestry trees; 765ha riverbank & lake shores
protected; restocking of 2 lakes; support to 9 fishermen
cooperatives; 1 million beneficiaries including 4,500 fisher
folks and improved capacity of more than 6,500 farmers.
In more detail:
• Integrated Agriculture and Watershed Development and
Management: Nearly 2,000 ha of irrigated land set up
with hillside irrigation techniques and effective marshland
management, more than 6,500 farmers with improved
capacities on improved seeds, dairy cows and post-harvest
infrastructures
• Watershed management: Mechanisms and capacities
for joint water monitoring and management in place
and operational, Protection of 765 ha of lakeshores and
Akanyaru riverbanks with fodder grass, agroforestry, fruit,
bamboo and indigenous tree species. Conservation of
aquatic ecosystems and biodiversity through restoration
of lakes shores, spawning sites and catchments and joint
mechanisms for fishery and water resources monitoring
and management
• Fisheries Resources Development and Management:
Restock of the 2 lakes with 1,000,000 tilapia fingerlings,
support construction of fishery infrastructures and
strengthen capacities of 9 fishermen cooperatives and key
stakeholders for sustainable fishery development. Regional
Integration and peace building through harmonized
THROUGH THE LADP PROJECT, COMMUNITIES IN RUSUMO HAVE RECEIVED EXPANDED HEALTHCARE AND CLEAN WATER SUPPLY SERVICES. E.G THE NEW KIGINA DISPENSARY THAT SERVES 10,000 PEOPLE, FOUR (4) REHABILITATED WATER
SUPPLY SYSTEMS IN RUSUMO VILLAGE, THE 28 KILOMETER GATONDE-GAHIMA MIXED WATER PIPELINE IN NGOMA DISTRICT AND THE 33 KILOMETRE GITUKU-MURAMA WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM THAT SERVES 18,000 PEOPLE.
614,200 12,474 HA 14.5 MW
The project will
supply potable water
to 614,200 people in
Burundi and Rwanda
333 million
THE AKANYARU PROJECT IN NUMBERS
The project will
generate 14.5MW HEP
which will power 141,111
homes
The dam will irrigate
12,474 Ha of farmlands
in Burundi and Rwanda
The dam with a capacity
of 333 million cubic
metres will serve
846,000 people
8. CONTACTS
Nile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program (NELSAP CU)
Kigali City Tower, 5th Floor, P. O. Box 6759, KN 81 Street Kigali, Rwanda
Tel: (250) 788 307 334 Twitter: https://twitter.com/NelsapCu www.facebook.com/NelsapCu/
http//:nelsap.nilebasin.org
NAME AND LOCATION STATUS AMOUNT
Rwanda and Burundi: Akanyaru Multipurpose Water Resources
Development Project in the Bugesera wetlands
Feasibility done awaiting Project
Implementation
Investment of USD 40 mln.
Akanyaru River Small Hydro Power Projects Has 3 sites
with 25MW power potential, and an annual 132 GWh energy
production. The Rwanda territory alone has capacity of 11 MW
with 64 GWh annual energy generation. When fully developed
the river has potential of more than 36 MW.
Pre refeasibility has been done Required
next is Feasibility, ESIA, and detailed
design
Pre-investment USD 3 mln.
Rwanda and Burundi: Akanyaru Multipurpose Water Resources
Development Project (14.5 MW power, 12,474 Ha Irrigation;
Water Supply to 614,200)
Pre refeasibility has been done Required
next is Feasibility, ESIA, and detailed
design
Pre-investment USD 3.5 mln, investment
USD 100 mln.
Burundi & Rwanda
Integrated Management of Transboundary Water Resources of
lakes Cyohoha, Rweru and Akanyaru Marshland Project at the
Bugesera Wetlands
Feasibility has been done, next is Project
Implementation
Investment USD 40 mln.
Trans-boundary 48 MW Nsongezi Hydropower Project between
Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda. Uganda and Tanzania have
accepted Rwanda to be part of this project.
Pre refeasibility has been done Required
next is Feasibility, ESIA, and detailed
design
Pre-investment USD 6 mln.
Other Projects in the Pipeline with Direct Benefits to Rwanda
ONE RIVER ONE PEOPLE ONE VISION
ONGOING WORK AT THE 80MW REGIONAL RUSUMO FALLS HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT
policies frameworks
• Capacity building and development: Capacity building
for alternative livelihood and by commodity chain of
4,500 beneficiaries from fishery, farmers and agriculture
cooperatives, 50% being women. Leading to poverty
reduction and improved food security. This component
also specifically addresses knowledge generation and
dissemination systems to monitor specific risks and
threats, notable climate change and variability
The project is ready for implementation and requires
funding of USD 95m over 4 years implementation to
enable the project to become financially self-sufficient.
KAGERA BASIN-WIDE INTEGRATED WATERSHED PROGRAM (WM)
The overall objective of this watershed management
project is to establish a sustainable cooperative framework
for the joint management (Burundi, Rwanda, Uganda,
Tanzania) of the water resources of the Kagera River Basin;
in order to prepare for sustainable development-oriented
investments that will improve the living conditions of the
people while protecting the environment.
The Kagera River Basin Project contributes to the
improvement of living conditions of the basin communities
through social economic development, poverty reduction
and reversal of environmental degradation. Numerous
notable achievements and outputs within the basin
already, and the NEL-IP request is for USD 60m to
further assist with implementation including substantial
welfare benefits to Kagera Basin including Soil and Water
Conservation on 300,000 ha, Irrigation on 65,000 ha, and
building of rural roads up to 2,000 km.