TRAINING WORKSHOP FOR NATIONAL METEOROLOGICAL AND HYDROLOGICAL SERVICES (NMHSS) ON DESIGNING SOCIO-ECONOMIC BENEFITS STUDIES OF METEOROLOGICAL AND HYDROLOGICAL.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Scientific information: A tool for effective community preparedness against disasters Tchaka Kamanga Program Officer (DRR) Christian Aid, Malawi.
Advertisements

Use of Weather and Climate information in Climate risk management Example of ACMAD-IFRCC collaboration ACMAD by Léon Guy RAZAFINDRAKOTO.
Challenges and Opportunities Hamza Kabelwa REGIONAL FORECASTING SUPPORT CENTRE, DAR ES SALAAM Washington, USA, June 2013.
SWFDP Synergy with and Contribution to the EAC’s Five-years Meteorological Development Plan and Investment Strategy ( ) By Ruben K. Barakiza Institut.
Status of the implementation SWFDP in South Sudan Submitted by : PAULINO OMOJ OMAY Weather forecast section, South Sudan meteorological service.
Agriculture - Use and Needs of Climate Services National Consultation on a Framework for Climate Services in Belize Presented by: Mr. Andrew Harrison Climate.
SEVERE WEATHER FORECASTING IN RWANDA by NGABONZIZA ATHANASE.
EMERGENCY ALERTING POLICY WORKSHOP Haleh Kootval Chief, Public Weather Services WMO Montreal, Canada, 1-2 May 2012.
World Meteorological Organization Working together in weather, climate and water Assistance for Haïti Side meeting 9 March 2010 RA IV Hurricane Committee.
NOAA’s NWS and the USGS: Partnering to Meet America’s Water Information Needs Ernie Wells Hydrologic Services Division NOAA National Weather Service May.
FLOODS AND DROUGHTS IN 2002 IN THE CAMBODIAN PARTS OF THE MEKONG BASIN — EXPOSURE, RESPONSE AND LESSON LEARNED — Prepared for THE SECOND ANNUAL FLOOD FORUM,
By Bernard Chanzu Presented at swfdp at Entebbe Kenya Meteorological Department P.O. Box – Nairobi, Kenya Tel: /60
Severe Weather Forecasting and Warning Services in Nepal Rajendra P. Shrestha Meteorological Forecasting Division Department of Hydrology and Meteorology.
World Meteorological Organization Working together in weather, climate and water Addressing climate variability, extremes and natural disasters for LDC.
IPCC Projection (AR 4, 2007) The annual mean rainfall exhibits increasing trends in Bangladesh. Decadal rain anomalies are above long term averages since.
ENVIRONMENTAL AGENCY OF THE REPUBLIC OF SLOVENIA/National Weather Service Structure of national warning system MET. Forecasts Department Civil.
NOAA’s NWS and the USGS: Partnering to Meet America’s Water Information Needs Dr. Thomas Graziano Acting Chief, Hydrologic Services Division Office of.
1 Integrating Indigenous Knowledge in Climate Risk Management in Western Kenya Gilbert Ong'isa Oum a Project Leader, IGAD Climate Prediction.
Socio Economic Benefits Workshop Edson NKONDE Kalisto KHUMALO Zambia Meteorological Department.
WMO Need for Connectivity in Africa WMO Perspective Dr Amos Makarau Director General of Meteorological Services Department of Zimbabwe, President of WMO.
Climate Impact Assessment Using the Media in Uganda, A Case of 2002 Second International Conference on Climate Impacts Assessment (SICCIA) June 28-July.
Weather, Water, Climate Services Supporting Sustainable Development Jerry Lengoasa Deputy Director General Oslo, May 2014 World Meteorological.
Food Security Advocacy Capacity Building Workshop Challenges of Climate Change Venue: Desmond Tutu Training Centre, Nairobi, Kenya 22 nd November, 2010.
First Session of South Asian Climate Outlook Forum (SASCOF – 1) Pune, India, April 2010 Impact of Extreme Climate Events on Maldives Abdul Muhsin.
REGIONAL TRAINING ON SEVERE WEATHER FORECASTING AND WARNING SERVICES: WORKSHOP ON PUBLIC WEATHER SERVICES (MACAO 15-19TH APRIL 2013) PUBLIC WEATHER SERVICES.
1 Presentation On Disaster and preparedness situation in Uganda At SILVER SPRINGS HOTEL, UGANDA 16 th -SEPTEMBER-2011 BY LAZARUS OCIRA
THIRD Eastern Africa Regional Training on Severe Weather Forecasting and Warning Services: Workshop on Public Weather Services SOUTH SUDAN PRESENTATION.
Crop and Rangeland Monitoring in West Africa, the AGRHYMET experience by Seydou B. TRAORE, agrometeorologist AGRHYMET Regional Centre, Niamey, Niger 1.
Malawi Red Cross Presentation by Ethel Kaimila
Climate Change as a Threat to Livelihoods in the South Bernd Brouns Research Group „Energy, Transport, and Climate Policy” 11th EADI General Conference.
Turkish State Meteorological Service Fatih Kaya External Relations Division Turkish State Meteorological Service Phone : Fax :
Climate Change, Extreme Floods, and Dam Safety in Korea
Training Workshop on Designing SEB studies of Met/Hydro Services and Products Mahé, Seychelles, 4-8 may 2015 Zo RABEFITIA MADAGASCAR.
Lesotho Presentation: “Training workshop on the Assessment of Social and economic benefits for Meteorological and Hydrological Services for Members of.
8.21 MULTI-DIMENSIONAL APPLICATIONS OF NOWCASTING IN MALAWI LUCY MTILATILA Department of Meteorological Services Malawi.
MECHANISM OF PRODUCTION AND DISSEMINATION OF WARNINGS (Case of Meteo - Rwanda) By Marcellin HABIMANA.
WMO FORUM: SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC APPLICATIONS AND BENEFITS OF WEATHER, CLIMATE AND WATER SERVICES Dr. George Kordzakhia WMO HEADQUARTERS, GENEVA, SWITZERLAND.
GFDRR Hydromet Program Towards effective partnerships in support of global hydromet services Vladimir Tsirkunov, Program Coordinator Photo by NASA.
Tichaona Gwaze Acting Head, Marketing and External Relations Meteorological Services Department Zimbabwe address: Training Workshop.
Early Warning System in Thailand by Prawit JAMPANYA Weather Forecast Bureau Thai Meteorological Department Ministry of Information and Communication Technology.
The Meteorological Service of Ireland Evelyn Murphy, Meteorologist.
Opportunities and Challenges of Water Resources Management in Lao PDR
Republic Hydrometeorological Service of Serbia Goran Mihajlovic Head of Centre for hydrometeorological system of early warning and alerts Zagreb, Croatia.
DISASTER PREPAREDNESS AND COMMUNICATION WITH LOCAL COMMUNITIES By Gift Mafuleka Department of Poverty and Disaster Management Affairs, Malawi 15 th March.
By Ayub Shaka Presentation at SWFDP at Entebbe 1 DISSEMINATION OF CLIMATE INFORMATION TO USERS : KENYAN SITUATION.
Omar Baddour Chief World Climate Data and Monitoring WMO, Geneva WMO Climate Watch System Common Alerting Protocol (CAP) Implementation.
NOAA’s NWS and the USGS: Partnering to Meet America’s Water Information Needs Peter Gabrielsen Chief, Hydrologic Services Division Eastern Region NOAA’s.
SBSTA’s five-year Work Program on the scientific, technical and socio-economic aspects of impacts, vulnerability and adaptation to climate change Presentation.
Latin American and Caribbean Flood and Drought Monitor Colby Fisher, Nathaniel Chaney, Justin Sheffield, Eric F. Wood Princeton University … with support.
Republic of Mozambique National Institute of Meteorology Anacleto Duvane Deputy National Director Deputy National Director
NOAA’s National Weather Service Serving the Nation’s Environmental Forecasting Needs.
Country Report for Malawi to the UNDP CIRDA Country Program Managers Workshop 15 th to 17 th March, 2015 Livingstone, Zambia Strengthening National Climate.
Extreme Weather: Impact on Tourism and Events 1 Ruth Monfries VisitScotland – Insight Department.
Meteorological Department St. Maarten
National Implementation of CSIS Core Functions: TANZANIA
By KWITONDA Philippe Rwanda Natural Resources Authority
Management of Maldives Meteorological Service
CLIMATE CHANGE – FUNDAMENTALS
Watching the weather to protect life and property
Eugene Poolman RSMC Pretoria
Method and techniques of NMA forecasts
Impact Based Forecast and Warnings in Curacao
Seychelles Meteorological Services
Severe Weather Forecasting Demonstration Project (SWFDP)
Gabriel Mannah Kpaka Deputy Director General/Head of Operations
Swaziland Presentation
(6-8 November 2018, Beijing, China)
Public Weather Services in Lao PDR
The WMO SWFDP-Sea Regional Training Workshop on Delivery of Warning Service. From March 2018, in Hanoi of Vietnam. Cambodia. Mr. Sam Oeurn Soknara.
The WMO SWFDP-Sea Regional Training Workshop on Delivery of Warning Service. From 25 February to 01 Mach 2019, in Vientiane of Laos PDR. Department of.
Presentation transcript:

TRAINING WORKSHOP FOR NATIONAL METEOROLOGICAL AND HYDROLOGICAL SERVICES (NMHSS) ON DESIGNING SOCIO-ECONOMIC BENEFITS STUDIES OF METEOROLOGICAL AND HYDROLOGICAL SERVICES AND PRODUCTS FOR MEMBERS OF THE SOUTHERN AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY (SADC)” MAHÉ, SEYCHELLES, 4-8 MAY 2015 Lucy Mtilatila Deputy Director (Forecasting and Observations) Department of Climate Change and Meteorological Services -

Location Malawi located in Southern Malawi Over 15 million people Area 118,484 sq km GDP: $13.76 billion (2014 est.) GDP relies much on agriculture

Malawi climate Malawi has a sub-tropical climate. warm-wet season stretches from November to April, during which 95% of the annual precipitation takes place. Annual average rainfall varies from 725mm to 2,500mm Extreme conditions include the drought (prolonged dry spells) that occurred in 1991/92 season and 2004/2005. Floods are taking place almost every year. The low-lying areas such as Lower Shire Valley and some localities in Salima and Karonga are more vulnerable to floods than higher grounds. On average, Malawi loses US$9 million or 0.7% of the GDP each year

Department of Climate Change and Meteorological services Our Mission: to provide reliable, responsive and high quality weather and climate services to meet national, regional and international obligations through timely dissemination of accurate and up to-date data and information for socio-economic development Vision "Towards reliable, responsive and high quality weather and climate services for a resilient nation to climate change"

Services and advisories by MET Services Daily forecasts Five day forecasts 10-day agromet bulletins Seasonal forecasts Data Warnings Strong winds on Lake Malawi (Mwera warnings) Heavy rainfall Thunderstorms Crop yield estimates Flush flood guidance

Dissemination channel Radios TV Newspapers s website

Main Clients/sectors Aviation Agriculture Disaster risk affairs Water services Tourism Insurance Building and Construction industries

Some challenges Low understanding and uptake of weather information Inadequate equipment and tools Limited human capacity- Vacancy level - 42%.

Thank you Zikomo