Water management is a global issue and it is the prime duty of all the people to save and conserve water so that it can be passed on safely to the future generation. Viewers please watch the ppt and leave your likes and comments.

1. By : Jyoti
Class : Xl
ID no : 4487
School : Mann Public School

2. INDEX
 Meaning
 Water management situation in following countries
1. India
2. Pakistan
3. Somalia
4. Sudan
5. Nigeria
6. UAE
 Conclusion

3.  Water management is the activity of planning,
developing, distributing and optimum use of water
resources under defined water polices and
regulations. It includes: management of water
treatment of drinking water, industrial water, sewage
or wastewater. management of water resources.
MEANING

4.  Agriculture - 28% of GDP, 67% of employment
 Irrigation - higher incomes, more secure livelihoods, reduces poverty
 Irrigated area totals 90 million ha - surface water 39%, groundwater 47%, other sources 14%
 Growing demands for domestic and industrial water supply
 Increasing water scarcity - 9 out of 20 river basins deemed to be water scarce (< 1000 m3 per
capita per year)
 Groundwater table declining in many states
 Gross irrigated area not rising despite continued investment
 Poor performance of I&D schemes
 Conflicts over water increasing
 WUAs (Water Users Associations)established but not performing
THE SITUATION IN INDIA

5. AREAS FOR ACTION:
•Institutional reform in the water sector
•Engagement with stakeholders
•Re-education of water professionals
•Education of politicians and planners
•Knowledge management
•Improved efficiency and productivity of water
•Demand management, reduction in water use
•Water trading
Threats and opportunities:
•Reducing reserve for development
•Increased risk from droughts
•Climate change
•Management options constrained
•Involvement of stakeholders
•Need for information dissemination

6. CURRENT ISSUES IN WRM (WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT )
•Historically water resources development has been carried out by the Irrigation Department
•Irrigation has dominated the WR development agenda
•No holistic view - Different agencies have different responsibilities for elements of WRM
•Industrial and domestic demands increasing but allocations controlled by another user –
the ID
Action Plan(Form State Water Council )
•Separate the Irrigation Department into three branches:
–Water Resources Branch (WRB)
–Irrigation Services Branch (ISB)
–Irrigation Development Branch (IDB)
•Form River Basin Councils and prepare river basin plans
•Prepare the State Water Resources Management Plan (SWRMP)
•Prepare, consult and enact the draft Water Resources Act
Form the Water Resources Department
•Implement river basin plans
•Implement State WRMP and river basin plans
•Strengthen water resources management in universities and training establishments

7. ISSUES
 Maintenance
–Outdated R&M norms and procedures
–Inadequate funds
 Finance
–Water charges a tax, not a service fee. Not linked to needs.
–Low recovery rates
–Outdated fee assessment and recovery procedure
 Management policy, processes and procedures
–Focused on construction rather than water management
–Employs mainly civil engineers
–Lack of focus on individual system performance
–Outdated systems, processes and procedures
 On-farm issues
–Inadequately organised water distribution
–Low water use productivity
–Little or no planning for conjunctive use of surface and groundwater
–Insufficient uptake of modern technologies

8. THE SITUATION IN PAKISTAN
 SOURCES OF WATER :
 There are two types of major resources of water in
Pakistan, natural and artificial.
• Natural resources include rainfall, rivers, glaciers,
ponds, lakes, streams, karez and wells etc.
• Artificial resources consist of the surface water from
rainfall and rivers, which is in excess of the
requirements for irrigation and other uses, is stored in
dams and reservoirs.
• The water from these dams and reservoirs is not only
used for irrigation and supplying water for daily
consumption, but also used for hydroelectric power
generation.

9. UTILIZATION OF WATER :
 Utilization Of Water Irrigation Out of 240.22 maf, 172.21 maf water is
utilized for irrigation purposes.
 Drinking Most of the rural and urban water is supplied from ground water
through tube wells and hand pumps. Net consumption is normally about
2% of the total water available.
 Industry Water is also utilized in Industries basically for cooling purposes
and also in manufacturing processes. This utility is less than 1%.
Shortage of water :
As we all know that now a days the country is facing severe shortage of
water. There are two main reasons, one natural due to prolong drought,
which is beyond the control of a man, and the other due to the gross
negligence in the development and miss-management of water resources.
Impact on economy / society :
 Impact on economy / society Less water means less agricultural yields
and to fulfill the food requirements of the nation, we will be dependent
on other countries. Due to less production of main crops, which are
wheat, cotton, sugar cane and rice, the Industries related to them will
suffer adversely.
 Less agricultural outputs will compel people to head towards urban
areas for jobs, which will increase the unemployment further. The
distribution of water is controlled from the center by IRSA (Indus river
system authority) as per 1991 agreement between the provinces. Now
the shortage of water will cause disputes between the provinces, which
may cause harm to the national integrity.

10. WATER ISSUE BETWEEN
PAKISTAN & INDIA :
 Water Issue between Pakistan & India Concern is growing in
Pakistan that India is controlling the water flow of rivers that flow
from India into Pakistan.
 Pakistan has raised objections to Indian water projects, but a
World Bank-appointed neutral expert rejected most of the
Pakistani objections. Pakistani commentators, think that India is
controlling the river waters to strangulate Pakistani agriculture,
which could affect Pakistani exports and increase its
dependency on food imports.

11. THE SITUATION IN SOMALIA
Water is life. In Somalia, water is crucial as the livelihoods of the
majority of the population depends on agriculture and
livestock. Agriculture is mostly stallholder and subsistence
based and is practiced mainly in the South along the Juba and
Shabelle rivers and in the northern basins and natural oases. It is
susceptible to erratic and irregular rainfall patterns and high
potential evaporation losses leading to high water requirements
of crops. Efforts towards relief, reconstruction and development
need to be underpinned by a comprehensive understanding of
the dimension and management of both ground and surface
water resources. SWALIM's primary role is to provide an
information resource for agencies active in the water sector in
Somalia. The project focuses on the areas of water sources
(rural and urban), water supply, quality and quantity, irrigation,
river gauging network, climate monitoring and flood and
drought monitoring and early warning.

12. SWALIM(SOMALIA WATER SOURCES INFORMATION
MANAGEMENT SYSTEM )
 SWALIM also undertakes specific field work to develop new data
and to close identified information gaps.
 Our partners can expect the following from SWALIM:
♦ Access to data collection tools and data management software
♦ Training and capacity-building in data collection and
information management
♦ Access to highly developed, relevant information products and
archives in a variety of formats through the client service platform
 In addition all reports on studies and activities carried out in the
water sector can be accessed through the SWALIM Digital
Document Repository (SDDR) . Partners can be assured that
information in SWALIM's archives is always credited to the original
source.
 Partners are encouraged to use data collection methodologies
and information management tools developed by SWALIM to
design water programmes, projects and policies and regularly
share their data with SWALIM to ensure that information remains
up-to-date.

13. THE SITUATION IN SUDAN
 Water resource management in Sudan faces a number of diverse
challenges from overuse and depletion of aquifers in central and
northern parts of the country, to potential contamination from
industrial and urban waste. Some areas are facing chronic
depletion of water resources year-on-year and are running dry.
 UNEP in its Post-Conflict Environmental Assessment in 2007
made recommendations centred on developing Integrated Water
Resources Management (IWRM) approaches in Sudan. Today,
water resource management is one of the largest components of
UNEP’s programme in Sudan.
 On a practical level, UNEP is working with the UN WASH cluster
and government authorities to monitor and mitigate the depletion
of groundwater in Darfur’s IDP camps and the larger towns. UNEP
is working with the Ministry of Irrigation and Water Resources in
monitoring 23 locations where groundwater is potentially
vulnerable in a strategy laid out in the 2008 report, The case for
drought preparedness.

14.  The Republic of the Sudan's diverse natural resources can help
support economic growth and development and can also
be valuable assets in helping to rebuild the Darfur region and other
parts of the country that have suffered years of conflict.
 UNEP is working with Sudanese national, state and local leaders, civil
society and the international community to encourage the
sustainable development of the country’s natural resources – with
the ultimate aim of assisting the people of Sudan to achieve peace,
recovery and development on an environmentally sustainable basis.
 Sudan’s Ministry of Environment, Forestry and Physical Development
is UNEP’s government counterpart. The principal UNEP Sudan donor
is UKaid from the Department for International Development.
UNEP(UNITED NATIONS ENVIRONMENT PROGRAMME)

15. THE SITUATION IN NIGERIA
 Water supply and sanitation in Nigeria, the largest African country
and the continent’s biggest oil exporter, is characterized by low
levels of access to an improved water source and limited access to
improved sanitation. Responsibility for water supply is shared
between three levels of government – federal, state and local.
Investments are mainly financed by foreign donors and fall short of
what is needed to achieve a significant increase in access.
 According to the World Bank, in 2010 water production
facilities in Nigeria were “rarely operated to capacity due to
broken down equipment, or lack of power or fuel for
pumping.” The operating cost of water agencies is pushed
up by the need to rely on diesel generators or even having
to build their own power plants, since power supply is erratic.
Equipment and pipes are poorly maintained, leading to
intermittent supply and high levels of non-revenue water.
 Water supply and sanitation are not provided efficiently in
Nigeria.

16. NATIONAL POLICIES AND INITIATIVES
Nigeria's National Water Supply and Sanitation Policy, approved in 2000,
encourages private-sector participation and policy reforms at the state
level. As of 2007, only four of the 37 states - Lagos, Cross River, Kaduna and
Ogun States - began to introduce public-private partnerships (PPP) in the
form of service contracts, a form of PPP where the responsibility of the
private sector is limited to operating infrastructure without performance
incentives. The capacity of local governments to plan and carry out
investments, or to operate and maintain systems, remains low despite
efforts at capacity development. The national policy focuses on water
supply and neglects sanitation.
 In 2003 a “Presidential Water Initiative (PWI): Water for People, Water for
Life” was launched by then-President Olusegun Obasanjo. The initiative
had ambitious targets to increase access, including a 100 percent water
access target in state capitals, 75 percent access in other urban areas,
and 66 percent access in rural areas.
 In 2011 the government voted in the United Nations in favor of a
resolution making water and sanitation a human right. However, it has
not passed legislation to enshrine the human right to water and
sanitation in national law. The country is not on track to reach the
Millennium Development Goal for water and sanitation.
 Since 2008 community-led total sanitation has been introduced in six
states, including in Cross River State, with the support of UNICEF and the
EU. While not being a national policy, apparently this grass-roots initiative
has met with some success. More than 17,000 latrines have been built in
836 communities, and more than 100 of these communities have
attained the goal of being declared free of open defecation.

17. THE SITUATION IN UAE
 The United Arab Emirates is among the top water-scarce
countries in the world. However the country has one of the
world’s highest per capita water consumption of 550 liters per
day. The country is experiencing a rapid increase in
population which has in turn resulted in huge demand for
water. In 2009, the total water demand in UAE was estimated
at 4.5 billion m3 (BCM) which was met by groundwater (72%),
desalinated water (21%) and retreated water (7%).
 One of the largest contributors to water consumption is the
use of air conditioning systems which is in widespread use
because of high temperatures almost throughout the year.
 Industries consume around 9 percent of all water consumption
in the country.
 Agricultural sector is responsible for two-thirds of all water
consumption in the Emirates.
 The government has made sufficient arrangements for supply
of clean and drinkable tap water from desalination plants.

18. WAYS TO RESOLVE THIS PROBLEM
 Replace old pipelines to stop water contamination.
 Enforce a law requiring landlords to clean storage tanks.
 Hire professionals to assist in tank cleaning.
 Hire experts to carry out surprise inspections.
 Incentivize people to use tap water by increasing bottled water
prices.
 Educate people about the benefits of consuming tap water.
Initiatives
 Motivate farmers to install drip irrigation systems.
 Provide subsidy for installation of drip irrigation systems.
 Educate farmers on how to operate and maintain drip irrigation
systems.
 Educate farmers and general public about long-term effects of
water scarcity on agriculture.

19. CONCLUSION
 The problems faced by the water sector in the country are
many, acute and serious. Therefore, building of more
reservoirs and an effective management strategy are the
needs of time. Also implementation of the recommendations
will enable the country to meet the challenges, and achieve the
objectives of integrated, efficient, environmentally and
financially sustainable development and management of
limited water resources. At the same time it will enable us to
utilize every drop of our water for our bright future.
 The field of water resources management will have to continue
to adapt to the current and future issues facing the allocation
of water. With the growing uncertainties of global climate
change and the long term impacts of management actions, the
decision-making will be even more difficult. It is likely that
ongoing climate change will lead to situations that have not
been encountered. As a result new management strategies will
have to be implemented in order to avoid setbacks in the
allocation of water resources.

20. THANK YOU