Approach… Current thoughts of the Technical Leaders Group

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Management of Engineers and Technology Strategic Planning Group Processes.
Advertisements

Urban Developer Integrated Water Management From the sub-allotment to the subdivision eWater Road Show 21 Feb – Part 4 of 5 Dr Matthew Hardy Environmental.
Benefit Transfer of Non-Market Values – Understanding the concepts John Rolfe Central Queensland University.
PISA FOR DEVELOPMENT Technical Workshops Components and input for ToR of the International Contractor(s) 9 th April 2014 OECD Secretariat 1.
6 - 1 Lecture 4 Analysis Using Spreadsheets. Five Categories of Spreadsheet Analysis Base-case analysis What-if analysis Breakeven analysis Optimization.
Improvements in the Spatial and Temporal representation of the Model Owen Woodberry Bachelor of Computer Science, Honours.
Spatial planning in the marine environment Gillian Glegg and Jonathan Richards.
Add your Logo in the slide master menu Module IMPLICATIONS WP8- SERVICES WP9-SOCIOECON WP10-VALUATION.
1 Engineering Economic Decisions Lecture No.1 Professor C. S. Park Fundamentals of Engineering Economics Copyright © 2005.
Uncertainty in Engineering - Introduction Jake Blanchard Fall 2010 Uncertainty Analysis for Engineers1.
Quality Improvement Prepeared By Dr: Manal Moussa.
SEEA Experimental Ecosystem Accounts: A Proposed Outline and Road Map Sixth Meeting of the UN Committee of Experts on Environmental-Economic Accounting.
1 Analytical Tools, Data & Scenarios Workshop July 29, 2004 California Water Plan Update 2004.
The IUCN Programme Nature+ Proposal, May 2011.
Intel Teach Elements Collaboration in the Digital Classroom Charity I. Mulig First Webinar Session October 18, :00 – 9:30 pm.
6 - 1 Chapter 6: Analysis Using Spreadsheets The Art of Modeling with Spreadsheets S.G. Powell and K.R. Baker © John Wiley and Sons, Inc. PowerPoint Slides.
1 Beyond California Water Plan Update 2005 California Water and Environmental Modeling Forum Annual Meeting, March 3 rd, 2005.
Integrated Catchment Management Key Elements - Julie Burke.
Quality Management.  Quality management is becoming increasingly important to the leadership and management of all organisations. I  t is necessary.
OECD/INFE Tools for evaluating financial education programmes Adele Atkinson, PhD Policy Analyst OECD With the support of the Russian/World Bank/OECD Trust.
Professor Philip Lowe Newcastle University Director of UK Research Councils’ Rural Economy and Land Use Programme Researching Environment - Society Relations.
United States Department of Agriculture Food Safety and Inspection Service 1 National Advisory Committee on Meat and Poultry Inspection August 8-9, 2007.
WLE Strategy Results Framework. Challenges that we have been tasked with CGIAR process to develop coherent IDOs Developing a coherent a logical frame.
Integrated Risk Management Charles Yoe, PhD Institute for Water Resources 2009.
Lower Snake River Comp Plan M & E Program SPY’s thoughts based on 3 weeks.
Workshops to support the implementation of the new languages syllabuses in Years 7-10.
STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY AND TECHNIQUES.
Discussion on Chapter 2 Rocky Harris Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, UK Expert workshop, Melbourne, May 2012.
Presented by: Steve Litke, Fraser Basin Council Winnipeg, Manitoba June 18, 2012 Collaborative Approaches to Watershed Governance – Lessons from BC.
Global Environmental Change and Food Systems Scenarios Research up to date Monika Zurek FAO April 2005.
Chapter 6 DECISION MAKING: THE ESSENCE OF THE MANAGER’S JOB 6.1 © 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Objectives and Criteria: What are they and how do we use them? Where do they come from? What are the “must-have” criteria? How are market and government.
Using Science In Decision Making Type of Material (Student/PD/Assessment/etc.) Written by: Beth Covitt (University of Montana) and Cornelia Harris (Cary.
1 Bringing Global Thinking to Local Sustainability Efforts: A Collaborative Project for the Boston Region James Goldstein Tellus Institute.
Agenda 1.Review and confirm areas of convergence & divergence 2.Review draft 1-page workshop summary 3.Review and prioritize next steps 1.
WISE User Workshops Three user workshops held in 2012 Introduction and context Hands on exploring the tool Quantifying scenarios and exploring results.
Smart Home Technologies
Mahmut Ali GÖKÇEIndustrial Systems IEU Introduction to System Engineering ISE 102 Spring 2007 Notes & Course Materials Asst. Prof. Dr. Mahmut.
Health Management Dr. Sireen Alkhaldi, DrPH Community Medicine Faculty of Medicine, The University of Jordan First Semester 2015 / 2016.
TRTFN - BC Framework Agreement Planning Process Fred Oliemans, ILMB Bryan Evans, TRTFN Presentation to Public Workshop, Atlin, BC June 13, 2008.
Future directions for recycling OzWater 2014 Paul Smith.
Using Analysis and Tools to Inform Adaptation and Resilience Decisions -- the U.S. national experiences Jia Li Climate Change Division U.S. Environmental.
Ecological Risk Assessment (ERA) for California Fisheries
Technical Alliance Technical Leaders Group and Technical Support Group
James Palmer, HBRC The Future of Our Water; Community Symposium
Freshwater Attributes
The input of the Technical Leaders Group so far…
Validating Integrated Assessment Framework
Economic Joint Venture model: summary of progress
Analysis Using Spreadsheets

Submissions Subcommittee
Technical Leaders Group Update 16th September 2014
Economic model for the Healthy Rivers process
Inspection and self-evaluation
The French National Agency on Water and Aquatic Environments
Innovate. Improve. Grow. WEAVER: HEXAPOD ROBOT WITH 5DOF LIMBS FOR NAVIGATING ON UNSTRUCTURED TERRAIN.
UK Marine Planning and the Ecosystem Based Approach
22nd WG D Meeting, 15/4/2012 Jacques Delsalle, European Commission
European Commission, DG Environment Air & Industrial Emissions Unit
GROUNDWATER CHARACTERISATION in England & Wales
Costs and Benefits associated with the implementation of the Water Framework Directive, with a special focus on agriculture Summary & recommendations.
ECONOMICS IN THE WFD PROCESS
METHODS FOR ANALYZING AND SUPPORTING A SUSTAINABLE PRODUCTION SYSTEM
Article 8 Guidance – Integration levels and methods
SOCIAL CULTURAL ASPECTS OF PROJECTS
Waikato Economic Joint Venture Project Overview
Regional opportunities
Government Finance Function
Presentation transcript:

Approach… Current thoughts of the Technical Leaders Group Presented to the Collaborative Stakeholder Group, 2nd July 2014, Oparure Marae, Te Kuiti

Healthy Rivers Policy Process Approach – as the TLG see it Healthy Rivers Policy Process Desired Values Setting Attribute Levels Water quality (N, P, Sed., bacteria) consistent with Desired Values Scenario Analysis – looking at future options for Limits on point and non-point losses from land Integrated assessment across Values to provide CSG with social, economic, cultural & ecological analysis deliberations CSG CSG Focus Statement e.g., safe to swim, take food, provide well being) Can be ‘alternative’ detail below that CSG outcomes Assess options against Values & risk Consensus? Seek further scenarios? TLG, using: Guidelines (e.g., NOF) Existing information Experts input TLG, using experts for: Predictive modelling Non-market valuation studies

Desired Values are affected by many things – it’s complicated

Desired Values – A task for the CSG Draft Focus Statement from CSG “To come up with limits, timelines and practical options for managing contaminant discharges into the Waikato and Waipa catchments to ensure they are safe to swim in and take food from, support healthy biodiversity and provide for social, economic and cultural wellbeing” Some questions lie beneath that. For example: Values (and therefore attribute limits) met everywhere and all of the time? Or some places, some of the time? Or some combination thereof? At what spatial scale do limits on contaminant losses from land apply? Can there be “overs and unders” in sub-catchments Where water quality is “better than it needs to be,” can it decline? The TLG envisages evaluating the effects of these options during Scenario Analysis

Values and Attribute Limits need to recognise system connectedness “Look after the veins that feed the awa and you will look after the awa itself” Kaumatua, quoted in the WRISS “Never forget gravity – water flows downhill” GE Likens “Rivers are a function of their catchments” HBN Hynes

Sub-catchments – TLG comment Sub-catchments (or “Water management units” - WMUs) could be many or few Keep It Simple principle should apply – minimum number needed Number needed comes back to: Desired Values, Associated Attribute levels and Spatial variation in these Ability of policy to differentiate spatial variation yet not add unnecessary complexity Perhaps 4 WMUs? – Waipa and Upper, Middle and Lower Waikato?

Example of stepping-through the process Value: Swimmable Attribute: Bacteria (E.coli/100ml, 95th percentile) Attribute Levels: Excellent (<55), Satisfactory (55 – 550), Unsatisfactory (>550) Current State: % samples in following ‘swimmable’ categories Excellent Satisfactory Unsatisfactory Upper Waikato 40% 60% 0% Waipa 100% Lower Waikato 20% 80% Scenario Analysis: Model options for reducing faecal bacteria input to waters – wastewater treatment, denying stock access to streams, etc.

Scenario Analysis - predictive models, a window on the future Computer models are a well-used and trusted analytical tool Used in natural sciences, medicine, engineering, accounting, economics, etc. Provide predictions of the future – can play the ‘what if..?’ game Models collect, connect and apply expert knowledge They need good data as input, and often use data to test validity of output Need to choose models that are ‘fit for purpose’ – that answer the question posed They are not perfect and need careful interpretation

In Summary, the Approach: Is sequential rather than simultaneous (mostly) Is iterative rather than once-through Needs more technical work on defining limits to meet CSG Values Requires more scenario modelling, targeted to the needs of the CSG Is complex, requires the ‘bringing together’ of diverse technical work across market and non-market values to provide a clear options analysis Will require decisions to be made where uncertainty exists Will take time so let’s get cracking!

Sources of Information Waikato River Independent Scoping Study http://www.mfe.govt.nz/publications/treaty/waikato-river-scoping-study/ Waikato Regional Council website http://www.waikatoregion.govt.nz/Environment/Natural-resources/Water/Rivers/