Water As Human Right Debate
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This document outlines the schedule and speakers for a panel discussion on water as a human right. The panel will take place on October 2nd from 14:30 to 16:00 in Room 1. It will be chaired by Paula Duarte Lopes from CES University of Coimbra. The first speakers will be Manuel Branco and Pedro Damião Henriques from University of Évora discussing challenges of guaranteeing the human right to water in Africa. David Blanchon from Université Paris X will then present on implementing water justice based on case studies from South Africa and Sudan. Michela Marcatelli from the Institute of Social Studies, The Hague will conclude by discussing access to water in post-apart
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This document outlines the program for a conference on water issues in Africa that will discuss both hydro-pessimism and hydro-optimism perspectives. The conference will feature over 30 presentations from researchers and practitioners on topics like transboundary water conflicts, water access, large dams, climate change impacts, and more. Both challenges and potential solutions to improving water management, policy, and cooperation in Africa will be addressed. The goal is to have an informed debate on whether views of water crises in Africa being unsolvable or preventable are more accurate.
Hypatia Nassopoulos Ppt
This document discusses the relationship between climate change, precipitation patterns, and water management infrastructure. It presents three key points:
1) Climate change is expected to change precipitation patterns and decrease water resources in some areas like the Mediterranean, exacerbating existing water variability and scarcity issues.
2) As climate variability increases, dam and reservoir dimensions may need to be increased to reliably capture more variable water resources over time. Optimization methods can help determine the most cost-effective infrastructure dimensions.
3) Case studies in Algeria and Greece model how dam storage capacity and operations may need to change to maintain reliable water supply under different climate models and scenarios of precipitation and demand changes. The optimal storage level increases with greater precipitation changes and
Katharina Welle & Josephine Tucker Ppt
The document reviews progress towards aid effectiveness in the water sector in Bangladesh, Ethiopia and Uganda compared to other social sectors like health and education. It finds that in the countries studied, the water sector is not lagging behind health and education in implementing the Paris Principles of aid effectiveness and has achieved moderate to strong effectiveness. However, political commitment, capacity, and incentives are important factors that influence progress in all sectors. National systems, rather than just the sector, determine how well donors can align with these systems. Not all actors have signed on to aid effectiveness, which can pose hurdles.
Nico Van Leeuwen Ppt
The document discusses strategies for increasing agricultural production in Africa through better management of rainwater. It outlines that small-scale rainwater harvesting techniques like conservation agriculture, runoff farming, and microcatchments can improve water supply for smallholder farmers. These techniques help reduce evaporation and runoff, retaining more water in the soil to boost crop yields. Examples from Niger demonstrate that rainwater management projects can scale up food production while rehabilitating lands and benefitting many rural communities.
Daniel Alvarenga Ppt
1. The document discusses China's growing involvement in large dam construction projects across Africa, including the proposed Mphanda Nkuwa Dam in Mozambique.
2. China is providing financing and expertise for many hydroelectric dams through Chinese state-owned companies and banks, with projects ranging from 100MW to 39,000MW plants.
3. The proposed Mphanda Nkuwa Dam on the Zambezi River in Mozambique would generate 1,500MW of power but there are concerns about its potential impacts on local livelihoods.
Tony Allan Ppt
The document discusses different types of scientific knowledge and approaches to water management. It describes modeling science as aiming to predict through modeling and make causal explanations to influence society. Interpretive science seeks subjective meanings and understanding through interpretation. Activist science aims to create social transformation through participatory research to address injustices. It notes that constructed knowledge will always overwhelm observed science, and politics is needed to deal with the ambiguity and uncertainty in managing complex social issues like water.
Adriano Bordalo Ppt
The document discusses water issues in Bolama, Guinea-Bissau. It notes that only 13.6% of the population has access to potable water. Water consumption per person is just 21-40 liters, far below levels in Europe and Africa on average. High rates of diseases like cholera, diarrhea and malaria are linked to contaminated water sources. Precipitation levels influence both water availability and disease outbreaks. Proposed solutions include improving wells, latrines, water purification and sanitation practices.
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Closing Session 8. Water Decentralisation (Ibrahima Anne)
Closing Session 8. Water Decentralisation (Ibrahima Anne)
Closing Session 7. Water And Climate Change (Maria Leonor Fidalgo)
Closing Session 7. Water And Climate Change (Maria Leonor Fidalgo)
Closing Session 6. Large Dams In Africa (Alan Nicol)
Closing Session 6. Large Dams In Africa (Alan Nicol)
Closing Session 5. Water Governance And Institutional Issues (Susana Neto & A...
Closing Session 5. Water Governance And Institutional Issues (Susana Neto & A...
Closing Session 4. Water And Agriculture (Els Lecoutere)
Closing Session 4. Water And Agriculture (Els Lecoutere)
Closing Session 3. Water As Human Right (David Blanchon)
Closing Session 3. Water As Human Right (David Blanchon)
Closing Session 2. Water Supply And Sanitation (Alan Nicol)
Closing Session 2. Water Supply And Sanitation (Alan Nicol)
Closing Session 1. Transboundary Water Politics (Ibrahim Anne)
Closing Session 1. Transboundary Water Politics (Ibrahim Anne)
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