INTERNATIONAL UNION FOR CONSERVATION OF NATURE SYSTEM ANALYSIS TOOLS FOR RIVER WRM AT THE DISTRICT LEVEL Amr AbdelMeguid Project Manager CENTRE FOR ENVIRONMENT.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE STRATEGIC APPROACH IN MODERNIZING MUNICIPAL SERVICES Siegfried Brenke, Team Leader GTZ Project: Modernization of Municipal Services Takovska 9/14,
Advertisements

WORKSHOP OVERVIEW 1. MAJOR TROPICAL LAND MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS RELATED TO HYDROLOGICAL PROCESSES 2 (i). BEST METHODS (POLICY, TOOLS AND TECHNIQUES) TO ENHANCE.
Near East Plant Protection Network for Regional Cooperation & Knowledge Sharing Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations An Overview on.
Doing More With Less: Mitigation in a Changing Environment Experience in the Nile Basin Larry Brazil Riverside Technology, inc. Doing.
Adaptations to Climate Change in Africa’s Water Sector: Contributions of the World Meteorological Organization Datius Rutashobya Climate and Water Department.
INTERNATIONAL UNION FOR CONSERVATION OF NATURE. 2 Implemented in 12 countries of Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East, through IUCN regional.
23-27 September 2013 WLI Regional Knowledge Exchange Workshop on Decision-support Tools and Models Djerba, Tunisia Irrigation Systems.
Decision Support Tools & Models for: Assessing Water Balance & Productivity Water and Livelihoods Initiative (WLI) Dr. Caroline.
International Union for Conservation of Nature AZRAQ OASIS RESTORATION JORDAN
Session V: Programme Roles and Responsibilities
University of Minho School of Engineering Centre Algoritmi Uma Escola a Reinventar o Futuro – Semana da Escola de Engenharia - 24 a 27 de Outubro de 2011.
POLICY AND PLANNING BRANCH (PPB) Proposed M&E action plan Charles Mvula IAC WAGENINGEN UR February 9 –
Islamic Republic of Afghanistan Ministry of Education EMIS Directorate.
Improving the Energy Efficiency of the Heat and Hot Water Supply Presenter: Bayramgul Garabaeva, Programme Officer Decentralization and Community Development.
ITU Activities on Bridging the Standardization Gap (BSG) ITU Regional Standardization Forum for Africa (Kampala, Uganda, June 2014) Vijay Mauree,
The Restoration and Economic Development of Zarqa River Basin International Union for Conservation of Nature Embassy of Spain In Jordan Technical Cooperation.
Agricultural Biotechnology Network for Regional Collaboration and Knowledge Sharing Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations An Overview.
Magdi Latif Regional Knowledge and Information Management Officer FAO Partnership, Advocacy and Capacity Development Division FAORNE Jordan Plant Genetic.
Seeking Livelihood Adaptation through Communication for Development Mario Acunzo Research and Extension Division Natural Resources Department Food and.
IRRIGATION, RURAL LIVELIHOODS AND AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT PROJECT 1 MONITORING AND EVALUATION: GOOD PRACTICES REGIONAL IMPLEMENTATION WORKSHOP FOR IFAD-
Global Project “Models for Implementing Multiple-Use Water Systems for Enhanced Land and Water Productivity, Rural Livelihoods and Gender Equity” Or “The.
Qatar Planning Council 1 Best Statistical Information to Support Qatar’s Progress Statistical Capacity Building for Information Society in Qatar.
A Common Immigration Policy for Europe Principles, actions and tools June 2008.
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION FRAMEWORK NATIONAL TARGETED PROGRAM FOR NEW RURAL DEVELOPMENT MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT Prepared by Mr.Tăng.
Introduction to the Session 6 - Theme 4 – on “Water Resources Management and Governance”
GAFSP in the Kyrgyz Republic The Union of Water Users Associations of Kyrgyzstan Bali, May 2014.
Near East Rural & Agricultural Knowledge and Information Network - NERAKIN Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Near East and North.
SEA of the TAM DAO NATIONAL PARK BUFFER ZONE in DAI TU DISTRICT, VIETNAM Presented by Jan Peter Schemmel (GTZ) for the Tam Dao NP & Buffer Zone Management.
The Nile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program (NELSAP) A New Approach to the Joint Management of River Basins in the NEL Region.
1 The 14 th Meeting of the ASEAN Working Group on Water Resources Management (AWGWRM) Increasing Long Term Awareness Knowledge and Community Participation.
Mali Work Packages. Crop Fields Gardens Livestock People Trees Farm 1 Farm 2 Farm 3 Fallow Pasture/forest Market Water sources Policy Landscape/Watershed.
GHANA Developing CSA within the National Agriculture Sector Investment Plan while reinforcing inter-sectoral consistency: progress, bottlenecks and support.
1 Towards a Strategic and Integrated Management of Plant Genetic Resources for Food Security and Sustainable Development Dr. Kakoli Ghosh, Agricultural.
GEF IN TAJIKISTAN Dr. Neimatullo SAFAROV CBD and CPB National Focal Point Republic of Tajikistan.
Presentation to REI Update meeting Rajasthan, April 2006 Astrid Dufborg Executive Director.
Experiences in Impact Evaluation: The PEMA Perspective.
Adaptation knowledge needs and response under the UNFCCC process Adaptation Knowledge Day V Session 1: Knowledge Gaps Bonn, Germany 09 June 2014 Rojina.
The importance of training and awareness Hanns Kirchmeir, E.C.O. Institute for Ecology In Cooperation with: Federal Agricultural Research and Education.
Luxor, Egypt, April 2013 Utilization of ICT for Enhanced Water Resources Management &Monitoring Networks at MWRI Ayman Ibrahim, General Director.
Promoting CARICOM/CARIFORUM Food Security (Project GTFS/RLA/141/ITA) (FAO Trust Fund for Food Security and Food Safety – Government of Italy Contribution)
IUCN Regional Office for West Asia ROWA REGIONAL WATER AND DRYLANDS PROGRAMME REWARD.
Managing the Natura 2000 network: state of play, challenges and opportunities.
STRATEGIC APPROACHES TO INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT OF LAND, WATER AND LIVELIHOODS IN THE ABYAN DELTA, YEMEN Dr. Khader Balem Atroosh WLI Focal Point, Yemen.
African Centre for Statistics United Nations Economic Commission for Africa Addressing Data Discrepancies in MDG Monitoring: The Role of UN Regional Commissions.
1 Multiple-Use Water Services Mary Renwick, Winrock International GRUBS Planning Workshop Nairobi, Kenya November, 2008.
Coping with Water Scarcity Utilizing Water Accounting/Auditing Methodologies and Advanced Technologies Thierry Facon Senior Water Management Officer FAO.
Belgrade, Donor Coordination Meeting Belgrade, 30 th of November 2011.
Introduction to GeSCI Meeting with Ministry of Education in Bolivia 26 April 2006.
Information and transboundary cooperation – challenges and responses Francesca Bernardini United Nations Economic Commission for Europe.
Okavango Delta Management Plan PRESENTED AT THE LAND BOARDWORKSHOPS - DEA 11 – 12 th September, 2008 Gumare and Shakawe.
Adaptation in Mozambique. Vulnerable sectors Agriculture Agriculture Water Water Health Health Infrastructure Infrastructure Ecosystems Ecosystems Tourism.
TBS 2008-H. Tata & M. Babaley Mapping and In-depth Assessment of Medicines Procurement and Supply Systems WHO Technical Briefing Seminar 17 th -21 st November.
Knowledge Share Fair Cameroon IFAD-CBARDP NIGERIA By Bukar Tijani National Programme Coordinator KNOWLEDGE SHARING ON SUCCESSES AND LESSONS LEARNED.
South and East Africa Regional Working Group. Charge to Regional Working Groups Each Regional Group identifies: Strengths – Gaps –Opportunities, towards.
1 HFA New Paradigm in Disaster Risk Reduction Expert Meeting on NMHss Participation in Disaster Risk Reduction Coordination Mechanisms and.
IRAKEN. 2 What is IRAKEN ? Iraq Rural and Agricultural Knowledge Exchange Network (IRAKEN) is a National platform for Information and knowledge sharing.
Agricultural (rain and irrigation) water management across landscape for sustainable intensification and smallholders resilience building.
PUENTE IN THE CARIBBEAN PROGRAMME PHASE 2: Internship on Social Protection Strategies. October 26 November 3, 2009 Santiago, Chile. Presentation: Progress.
Santa Rosa Plain Groundwater Management Planning Update Fall 2013.
OutcomeObjectivesResearch questionsOutputs Activities Smallholder families adopt technology packages that improve food, nutrition and income security 1.To.
Data, Surveys and Performance Monitoring by Mr Ben Freyer Deputy Director, Regional Support Services, DWSSC 22 November 2012 Ministry of Agriculture, Water.
Leadership Guide for Strategic Information Management Leadership Guide for Strategic Information Management for State DOTs NCHRP Project Information.
DEVELOPMENT OF DISASTER MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM (DMIS) FOR VIETNAM Le Minh Ba Information Technology officer Nature Disaster Mitigation Partnership.
Pre-Workshop on Intervention of Science and Technology in Traditional Crafts Date : 14 th Dec Venue : Seminar Hall, First Floor of S & H Building.
Theme : Information, monitoring & research NWRS Workshops October - December
Breakout Group Presentations – Day 4 Land Use Dialogue in the Ihemi Cluster, Southern Tanzania 31 October – 4 November Iringa, Tanzania.
Developing reporting system for SDG and Agenda 2063, contribution of National Statistical System, issues faced and challenges CSA Ethiopia.
Overview of Bank Water Sector Activities
Integrated Water Resources Management Nam Ngum River Basin – Pilot Project Lao PDR Nam Ngum River Basin Committee Secretariat & Department of Water Resources.
KIRIBATI IW R2R PROJECT OUTLINE OF PRESENTATION: PROGRESS
Presentation transcript:

INTERNATIONAL UNION FOR CONSERVATION OF NATURE SYSTEM ANALYSIS TOOLS FOR RIVER WRM AT THE DISTRICT LEVEL Amr AbdelMeguid Project Manager CENTRE FOR ENVIRONMENT AND DEVELOPMENT FOR THE ARAB REGION AND EUROPE

2 Project Setting The “System Tools for River WRM at the District Level” Project, is one of the demonstration projects within the REWARD Programme initiated by the DGCS/ WESCANA Project and supported by the IUCN Water and Nature Initiative (WANI), funded by DGIS/ The Netherlands. Up-scaling of methodologies and insights, are realized through the sub-networks on different water resource systems of REWARD’s Regional Water Knowledge Network.

3 Overview & Introduction Egypt’s Area: 1million km2 - lies in North Africa - Sinai Peninsula in the Northeast is in Asia Population of Egypt : 80 millions, living mostly in the Nile Valley and Delta areas, i.e. less than 5% of the total area resulting in a very high population density.

4 WATER SCARCITY IN EGYPT The annual per capita share has reduced from more than 2500m 3 (in 1950) to <900m 3 in the year 2000, and further projected to fall to about 500 m 3 by the year 2050

5 MAJOR PROBLEMS IDENTIFIED IN THE PROJECT AREA Background Poor livelihoods of rural households Poor agricultural productivity Inadequate water resources management (WRM)

6 Insufficient communication between stakeholders Lack of awareness Insufficient data sharing and coordination Weak monitoring systems Insufficient decision support mechanisms

7 Economic and financial sustainability Improvement of irrigation and drainage management and use-efficiency Improvement and enhancement of communication between key stakeholders Empowerment of farmers

8 PROJECT PARTNERS CARE Egypt CEOSS

9 PROJECT DONORS

10 MAIN STAKEHOLDERS Ministry of Water Resources and Irrigation (Irrigation Department) Ministry of Agriculture (Lands and Water department) Drinking water Authority Farmers and CDAs, Water users

11 STRATEGIC OBJECTIVE Security of poor people and their livelihoods enhanced through the demonstration and scaling-up of sustainable management of water resources and ecosystem services

12 PROJECT GOAL Security of people and their livelihoods in Egypt enhanced through the demonstration and scaling up of sustainable management of water resources and ecosystem, through the adoption of System Analysis approach and tools in a coordinated fashion at different decision making levels.

13 PROJECT AREA Beni-Suef Governorate (Ehnasia district) 46,500 feddans – population 250,000 Minia Governorate (Samallout district) 86,000 feddans –Population 500,000

14 PROJECT COMPONENTS Stakeholder Facilitation and Baseline Conditions Stakeholder identification Motivation and establishment of communication amongst key stakeholders Establishment of Databases and Information Systems Establishment of a model for estimating water needs, and creating an efficient distribution system. Establishment of inter and intra-stakeholder communication Development of DSTs Raising awareness and capacity building

15 DSS DESCRIPTION A DSS is a common computer-based platform for communication, information management and analysis of water resources It provides a framework for: –Sharing knowledge –Understanding Irrigation system behavior –Evaluating alternative management strategies. Supporting decision making related to: –Water Management at District Level –Optimal Cropping Pattern

16 Optimize water management through the use of a mathematical model Provide district engineers and water distribution managers with tools to help them distribute water within equity principles. Help farmers utilize their lands specially at water shortage places and periods. DSS OBJECTIVES

17 DSS TOOLS Establish a monitoring network including inflows and outflows sites that will enable: – Demand management – Water balance calculations Implement when necessary flow measurements, to support the water distribution to be based on flows rather than levels Socio-economic information.

18 DSS COMPONENTS Data Base DB –Irrigation System related data –Crop pattern related data –GIS manages data stored at DB Model –No. of Sub-models for cause-effect relationship Knowledge base –Rules & procedures Man Machine Interface (GUI) –How user requests go to the DSS and DSS responses

19 Expected Results Communication, mutual understanding and conceptual and applicability gaps bridged successfully between different stakeholders at different levels. Result 1 Proper flow of information and analysis at the district level and between central- local levels. Result 2 Significant operational support provided by Key System Analysis tools (DST) for operational and effective management of water resources at the District scales in a coordinated fashion. Result 3 Increased economic efficiency and/or financial sustainability achieved in the local communities, attributed to better information management and decisions supported by system tools. Result 4 A started diffusion process in Egypt and the Region, fostering widespread adoption of participatory-based system tools. Result 5

20 Project Progress until now Assessment of Prevailing Baseline conditions Identifying the stakeholders at National and Local Levels Identifying stakeholders Needs The local teams were trained on how to prepare the problems trees The local communities were trained on data collection

21 Water Resources Model The developed water balance model include the following: The system was initially designed to serve the operation at district level. The updated design allows multiple levels. The current design support operation at district, directorate and national levels. The flow equations for different irrigation structures were incorporated in system design. The system automatically calculates flows. The system also includes inflow and outflow sites

22 Water Resources Model The system provides customized reports. The system includes information on available resources and current needs. The system is generic that can be easily configured to work in other places. The system allows manual data entry and/or automatic data entry which could be collected from an automatic monitoring network. The system has a friendly graphic user interface. Possible system extension and future interfacing with other components is also considered in the design.

23 Early Warning System The Ehnasia drainage pumping station was selected to implement the Early Warning System at. With the support of the Ministry of water resources and irrigation, the system equipment was installed at the pumping stations. Site preparation work includes civil and steel works. The system measures water levels upstream and downstream the pumping station. The pump units status and operating hours are also recorded and transmitted to the irrigation office. Future work will include a software module to utilize the warning signals for management scenarios.

24 Awareness and Capacity Building This component targets the awareness, and capacity building at different levels. This is an ongoing process throughout the project. Progress included major events; Awareness Seminar on Agricultural Practices to Rationalize Water Resources Use and Maximize Economic Benefits. Training courses on the operation of the water balance Model. Training course on Introduction to GIS.

25 Thank You