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water management
PACC Niue - Water storage systems designed to adapt to prolonged drought situations
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Project details
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Implementing Agency and Partnering Organizations:
UNDP, Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP)Summary:
PACC Niue- Water storage systems designed to adapt to prolonged drought situations
Improve the water infrastructure to increase the harvesting and water storage capacity of individual families and communities. It would involve capacity training and application of vulnerability and adaptation assessments using climate information on current water resource management and its impact on Niue’s economic sectors leading to a design and demonstration of an approach to climate proof the water supply systems.
Contacts:
PACC Focal Point / Implementing Agency
- Mr. Sauni Tongatule
- Director
- Department of Environment
- PO Box 77
- Alofi
- Niue
- Tel: +683 4201
- Email: tongatules@mail.gov.nu
PACC Coordinator
- Mr. Haden Talagi
- Research Development Officer
- Department of Environment
- PO Box 80
- Fonuakula
- Alofi
- Niue Islands
- Tel: +683 4021 / 4011
- Email: h_talagi@mail.nu
- tuilatene@yahoo.com
PACC Regional Project Manager
- Taito Nakalevu
- Email: taiton@sprep.org
UNDP Regional Technical Advisor
- Gabor Vereczi,
- Email: gabor.vereczi@undp.org
Project Status:
Under ImplementationPrimary Beneficiaries:
Local Communities
PACC Marshall Islands - Addressing high evaporation rates of current water storage systems and facilities
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Project details
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Implementing Agency:
UNDP, SPREPImplementing Agency and Partnering Organizations:
UNDP, Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP)Summary:
PACC Republic of Marshall Islands - Addressing high evaporation rates of current water storage systems and facilities
Contacts:
PACC Focal Point / Implementing Partner / PACC Coordinator
- Mr. Joseph Cain
- PACC Coordinator
- Office of Environmental Planning & Policy Coordination
- PO Box 975
- 96960 Majuro
- Republic of the Marshall Island
- Email: cnjsph@gmail.com
Project Status:
Under ImplementationPrimary Beneficiaries:
Local Communities
Adapting Water Management to Climate Change
Submitted by andrea on Tue, 2011-02-08 19:40Year:
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Summary:
A policy brief on adapting water management to climate change. Written to assist central governments in developed and developing countries, sub-sovereign national bodies, universities and research institutes, community organisations, banks and private investors, aid donors, multilateral financial institutions, UN agencies and other international organisations in water resource adaptation.
Intro
It is a demanding task for any society to cope with historically known variations in rainfall frequency and intensity, river runoffs, and fluctuating sea levels.
Rethinking Agriculture in the Greater Mekong Subregion
Submitted by andrea on Wed, 2010-03-31 05:22Year:
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Summary:
Innovative thinking on agriculture in the Greater Mekong Subregion will help nations meet rising food demands, protect environments and prepare for climate change.
Nations of the Greater Mekong Subregion need to ‘rethink’ their agricultural industries to meet future food needs, given the social shifts and climate changes that are forecast for the coming decades. With better farming practices, and by managing agriculture within the wider context of natural ecosystems, nations could boost production and increase the wealth and resilience of poor people in rural communities.
Integrating Climate Change Risks into Resilient Island Planning
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Project details
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Implementing Agency:
UNDPImplementing Agency and Partnering Organizations:
Ministry of Environment, Energy and WaterSummary:
BACKGROUND:
The primary aim of this project is to reduce the vulnerability of the population to climate change, including climate-related natural disasters. In this context, the Maldives government has selected to utilize the opportunity afforded through the LDC to, among other things, re-evaluate and improve its ‘Safer Island Strategy’.
Expected Outputs:
Expected Outcomes include:
- Enhanced capacity of sectoral planners to collect, analyze and communicate climate risk information
- Integration of climate risk planning into the Safer Islands Strategy of the Maldives
- Climate Change Adaptation benefits demonstrated on islands within and outside the SIDP
- Project knowledge captured and disseminated
Contacts:
UNDP/GEF Regional Technical Advisor
- Gernot Laganda
- Email: gernot.laganda@undp.org
Project Status:
IA Approved
Water Demand Management (WDM) for Pacific Island Countries
Submitted by andrea on Tue, 2010-01-19 09:25Implementing Agency and Partnering Organizations:
Summary:
NZAID provided program level support to SOPAC, SPREP and SPC; activities include those related to climate change, disaster risk reduction and
disaster management.
Project Components:
Overarching goal: Sustainable access to safe drinking water for communities in Pacific Island countries
Expected Outputs:
* Water demand management teams established, trained and functioning with increased capacity within each participating utility;
* Water demand management plans for individual utilities developed and implemented; and
* Experience of successful water demand management initiatives promoted and shared between utilities.
Funding Source:
Cofinancing Total:
Contacts:
NZAID
Paul Eastwood
Email: aul.eastwood@nzaid.govt.nz
Resources:
Image(s):
Participatory Training and Extension in Farmers' Water Management (CD-ROM)
Submitted by Claudia.Hiepe on Thu, 2009-11-26 15:27Summary:
This CD-ROM provides guidelines, procedures and relevant material for the development of a participatory training and extension programme for technical staff, extension workers and other stakeholders, to assist farmers to take charge of water management at field and scheme level and adopt in a sustainable manner appropriate water technologies.
Tiempo Climate Newswatch Indus Basin Water Resource
Submitted by andrea on Wed, 2009-11-11 03:31Summary:
Agha Ali Akram advocates demand management for optimal adaptation to trends in water resources in the Indus Basin resulting from climate change.
Support to the Adaptation of Vulnerable Agricultural Production Systems
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Project details
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Implementing Agency:
International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD)Implementing Agency and Partnering Organizations:
Ministère de l’Environnement et du Développement Durable; Ministère du Développement Rural; Ministère de l’Hydraulique et de l’AssainissementSummary:
To increase the resilience of rural communities to increased water stress and reduced productivity of agricultural and livestock sector as related to climate change impacts. Situated in the Saharan region of West Africa, Mauritania fronts the Atlantic Ocean on the west is bordered by Western Sahara on the northwest, Algeria on the north, Mali on the east and southeast, and Senegal on the southwest. Except for the valley of the River Senegal on the south, two thirds of Mauritania is within the Sahara Desert.
Project Components:
1. Vulnerable crop production systems adapted to current and future climate change impact
2. Increased climate resilience of livestock system
3. Increased efficiency and climate-proofed water management systems
4. Capacity building and awareness raising on climate change impact on rural production systems
5. Project management and M
Expected Outputs:
1. Suitable farming and environmental conditions restored under a context of deterioration due to changed climatic conditions. - Quality of crops improved in terms of increased resilience to climatic factors. - Risk associated with possible decreases in crop productivity minimized (leading to a % reduction of crop failure due to increased climatic stress) and % reduction of crop productivity derived from increased pressure of divagating livestock reduced. - Economic vulnerability of rural livelihoods reduced by ensuring a % increase in farmers’ income thanks to the diversification of protected crop production (at least two secondary crops in the oasis) and by ensuring a % increase in wood energy supply (by planting a small scale perimeter of tree species adapted to arid zone).
2. - Integrated livestock cropping systems piloted in 5 oasis and/or potentially irrigated areas - % increase in feed units uptake from valorized fodder to improved animal resilience to climatic stress - Decrease in livestock mortality expected from climate change impact - Decrease pressure on pastoral areas around oasis zones leading to less degradation and better resilience of cropping systems - Improve natural regeneration of arid adapted Panicum species through air seeding in vicinity of the oasis - Improved range management system compatible with rangeland production and capacity in oasis region and semi-arid zone
3. Reliable system for water resource monitoring is established in targeted areas - Drip irrigation systems implemented in 8 oasis and/or semi-arid areas - 40 % increase in water use efficiency for irrigation due to the adoption of suitable water conservation technologies. - Breaking water runoff dikes in oasis zones constructed - National and local water management planning consider adequately climate change impact
4. - Decision makers trained on increasing the resilience of national/local water management policies (6 sessions) - 15 villages and 40 households targeted by adaptation awareness raising campaigns - Traditional knowledge is captured through case studies and dissemination mechanisms at the local level are designed/promoted - Training materials on adaptation of agricultural production systems to climate change is produced.
Contacts:
Project Contact Person:
Mr. Naoufel Telahigue
Programme Manager
GECC Unit
PMD, IFAD
Email: n.telahigue@ifad.org
Tel: +39 065 459 2572Project Status:
Council Approved
Implementing NAPA Priority Interventions to Build Resilience in the most Vulnerable Coastal Zones in Djibouti
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Project details
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Implementing Agency:
United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP)Implementing Agency and Partnering Organizations:
Ministry of Natural Resources (MUHEAT)Summary:
To address the impacts of climate change on coastal ecosystems and communities by implementing a set of urgent measures that will strengthen the capacity to predict future changes, while helping local populations to adapt through the adoption of soft measures for more sustainable production methods, particularly in the areas of water management, agriculture, fisheries and tourism. An ecosystems management approach will be applied as the framework for addressing the root causes of vulnerability.
Project Components:
1. Policy, planning and scientific capacity for climate change adaptation
2. Demonstrate and pilot measures that address the root causes of ecosystem vulnerability in key climate change buffering systems
3. Climate disaster prediction and prevention
4. Monitoring and Evaluation
5. Project management
Expected Outputs:
1.1.1 Detailed synthesis of vulnerability of coastal water resources in context of climate change.
1.1.2 Policy implications/ guidelines document; Necessary institutional and legal reforms put in place.
1.1.3 Revised standards or norms for sustainable coastal resource extraction, including of water (as an annex to existing policies/plans)
1.1.4 Training of communities/staff on climate change adaptation and ICZM
1.1.5 private sector engagement strategy
1.1.6 long-term vulnerability reduction plan for Khor Angar/ Damerjog approved at district level
2.1.1 Environmental resilience restored in degraded watersheds and wadi shores in 2 project areas to reduce floods from sea water intrusion and intense rains. This will be done through replanting of vegetation and identifying natural groundwater infiltration zones.
2.1.2 Mangrove rehabilitation in the north to reduce coastal erosion/ floods from sea-level rise
2.1.3 Measures to reduce pressure on mangrove harvesting put in place (cooking efficiency, enhanced community management of fuel wood, and ecotourism and fishing development around mangroves for incentivization)
2.1.4 Small sand banks to control sea water intrusion in Damerjog put in place
2.1.5 Technologies for sustainable water extraction demonstrated, including through training.
2.1.6 Community training for management and maintenance of measures and incentives
3.1.1 Geographic extension/ coordination of existing early warning systems
3.1.2 Sea-level rise impact monitoring system
3.1.3 Hydrometric monitoring tools in 3 watersheds are put in place to measure rainfall and temperature
3.1.4 Decentralized training for hydro-climatic monitoring
Contacts:
Project Contact Person:
Liza Leclerc (CC)
Virginie Hart (water)
Tel: +254 20 7623113
Email: Liza.Leclerc@unep.orgProject Status:
Council Approved
