Panel Discussion Water Management: Learning from Ancient Wisdom and Traditional Practices 5 April 2016, New Delhi.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WIPO Roundtable on IP & Traditional Knowledge Geneva, November 1-2, 1999 Protection of Traditional Knowledge: A Global IP Issue Presenter: Richard Owens,
Advertisements

VALUES BASED MANAGEMENT. Venice Charter Conserve historic and aesthetic values Dont reconstruct Do as little restoration or repair as possible.
Massachusetts Ocean Management Plan SeaWeb/National Press Club MA Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs Ian A. Bowles, Secretary Deerin.
Sustainable Management of Globally Important Ingenious Agricultural Heritage Systems (GIAHS) PARVIZ KOOHAFKAN,
Chinese – EU cooperation on water - Partnerships on Water Challenges 2014 CEWP High Level Conference, 4 th December 2014 Marta Moren Abat DG ENVIRONMENT,
2. Fisheries management and the Ecosystem approach
Cultural Heritage Protection Laws and Their Principles: The first step to achieving protection.
Hydropower Development: Experience of Nepal
Proposed changes to the RMA 2013 Clare Lenihan Barrister Presented as part of a panel, Invercargill March 2013.
Intangible Cultural Heritage Section
Interpreting Multiracial Historic Properties: Whose History?
 Sustainable development : one of the most important features of modern society, meeting our needs without threatening the needs of future generations.
Presentation and Management of Heritage Assets
Relations between Copyright, Cultural Heritage Protection Regulations and Cultural Diversity Romana Matanovac Vučković Faculty of Law, Zagreb ALAI Conference,
Accessible Heritage, an Imperative for Sustainable Heritage Conservation Accessible Heritage Initiative (Ontario Historical Society) Nikki Zhang CDNS 4901.
IFLA/UNESCO Multicultural Library Manifesto Understanding the Manifesto: A Workshop.
WATER ISSUES IN THE EASTERN EUROPE:
Sustainable Tourism development
CADASTRAL DATA FOR NATIONAL HERITAGE MANAGEMENT..
IWRM as a Tool for Adaptation to Climate Change Introduction to IWRM and Climate Change.
Severn Estuary Tidal Energy Sustainable Development and Severn Tidal Power 7 March 2009 Peter Kydd Director of Strategic Consulting Parsons Brinckerhoff.
WIDENER UNIVERSITY PLANNING DAY, DECEMBER 2014 RECYCLING INITIATIVES.
Environmental flows in IWRM Mike Acreman. IWRM goals Economically efficient water use Assessments of supplies, sound allocation, efficient technologies.
An Update 1 August 4,  The proposed hydro generating station at Bala Falls remains front and centre as an issue of concern to residents and cottagers.
1 CITY DEVELOPMENT WORLD AFRICA 2006 Johannesburg, South Africa November 6-9, 2006 TEAMWORK: WHY METROPOLITAN ECONOMIC STRATEGY IS THE KEY TO GENERATING.
1 The Delta Plan The Delta Plan Presentation to San Joaquin County Dan Ray Delta Stewardship Council June 19, 2012.
Community Response towards Climate Change Adaptation Dr Ram Boojh UNESCO New Delhi Office.
Asian Summit. The Fastest Economic Growth To deal with sustainable issues To enhance the spirit of the 4th CECAR: Working for Asian Sustainability.
Nolan Hunter – Bardi North Australian Indigenous Land and Sea Management Alliance Indigenous Water Policy Group Perspectives from the Kimberley Launch.
Nadine Peterson Preservation Planner NH Division of Historical Resources Lynne E. Monroe Preservation Company Christopher W. Closs Christopher W. Closs.
WWF’s Protected Area – Benefit Assessment Tool? Sue Stolton Equilibrium Research April 2009.
TOPIC 3.2 ENSURING ADEQUATED WATER RESOURCES AND STORAGE INFRASTRUCTURE TO MEET AGRICULTURAL, ENERGY AND URBAN NEEDS.
INTERNATIONAL UNION FOR CONSERVATION OF NATURE World Heritage renomination Presentation to the first leadership committee of the Ha Long Bay-Cat Ba Alliance.
Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina Tourism in Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina Sarajevo, February 2014.
UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage Section Basic Challenges of Sustaining Intangible Cultural Heritage.
PP 4.1: IWRM Planning Framework. 2 Module Objective and Scope Participants acquire knowledge of the Principles of Good Basin Planning and can apply the.
Building Knowledge Societies Abdul Waheed Khan Assistant Director-General for Communication and Information Durban ::: 19 August 2007 E-Learning: Universities.
Natural Resources- Sustainable development Class 8-Geography.
45:211: Environmental Geography Module 12 Sustainability.
Sample Codes of Ethics in Adventure Tourism
MedLiHer Contribution to Implementing the Convention for Safeguarding of the ICH in Mediterranean Countries Phase II Evaluation Meeting Cairo – Egypt 28-30/11/2010.
Rookery South Resource Recovery Facility (RRF) Evolving List of Documents being prepared for submission to the Infrastructure Planning Commission Administration.
Planning and Sustainability Paul Farmer American Planning Association M6: Protecting the Urban Environment and Historical and Cultural Heritage.
Sustainable Tourism COLBOURNE COLLEGE SADEKE SMITH.
Heritage for All, Luxembourg 2-3 June 2003 Cultural Heritage and the 6 th Framework Programme Bernard Smith Head of Division Preservation and Enhancement.
Heritage Today: evolving Conservation Philosophy and Practice Kazan, September 2015 Gustavo F. Araoz President of ICOMOS.
‘Culture in Development’ in the Uganda ‘Culture in Development’ in the Uganda A presentation for Makerere University Kampala, NUFU MAK Folklore Project.
California Water Plan Update Advisory Committee Meeting January 20, 2005.
International Protection of Traditional Wisdom on Bio-diversity and Sacred Landscapes Lyndel V. Prott and Patrick.J. O’Keefe.
MEKONG RIVER COMMISSION PROGRAMMES FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT.
The priority theme “Making the best use of natural and cultural resources” Implementation under Leader+ Leader+ Seminar, Schruns April 2006.
Traditional Knowledge of Fishing Communities Sebastian Mathew ICSF The First Meeting of the Andaman Sea Sub Region: October 2009 Phuket, Thailand.
A Sustainable Tourism Framework for the Caribbean Mercedes Silva Sustainable Tourism Specialist Caribbean Tourism Organization “Ma Pampo” World Ecotourism.
T H E P O R T L A N D P L A N A Comprehensive Plan for Portland in 2040 September 2007.
Panel Discussion Strategy to Achieve Targets under UN Sustainable Development Goals in Water Sector Presented by Avinash C Tyagi Secretary General, International.
ICER Innovative concept of Eco-accomodation Approach in Rural Regions ICER Best Practices from Gozo The Centre for Innovation in Rural Sciences and Environmental.
RESOURCE POTENTIAL AND CONSERVATION VALUES. Traditional Land Use and Occupancy Archeology, Rare Features, Historic Sites Wildlife Habitat Value 2/15.
Heritage management plan -1 -Reminders General structure of the Management plan -Context of the Management plan -Certified Report Diagnotis Governance.
Presentation By: V.K. Kanjlia Secretary Central Board of Irrigation and Power 1 First India Irrigation Forum (IIF1)
Cities & Adaptations Ajaz Ahmed. Climate Change A global problem and serious threat Risk to socioeconomic systems – exposure Solution – Mitigation & adaptation.
GOVERNMENT OF CAMBODIA GOVERNMENT OF LAO GOVERNMENT OF THAILAND GOVERNMENT OF VIETNAM COUNCIL (Members at Ministerial and Cabinet level) *Chairman and.
SUSTAINABLE TOURISM A paper to be presented at the sustainable Tourism course at Ngurndoto Lodge in Arusha, February 19th – 26th, By Antiquities.
Source: Stream Corridor Restoration Manual WATERSHED MANAGEMENT.
UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage Section
Political Issues and Social Policy in the E. U
A presentation to Sub-Group – II
Tourism Resources of India
A People Serving Profession
River Basin Organizations
Environmental Sustainability Singapore’s Journey
Presentation transcript:

Panel Discussion Water Management: Learning from Ancient Wisdom and Traditional Practices 5 April 2016, New Delhi

 ICID recognizes the historical irrigation structures on the lines of World Heritage Sites by UNESCO.

The type of the structures or facilities to be considered for recognition:  The structure shall be more than 100 years old;  The structures shall fall under the following categories:  Dams (operational largely for irrigation purpose),  Water storage structures such as tanks,  Barrages and other water diversion structures,  Canal Systems  Old waterwheels,  Old shadouf, etc.

 Select and collect information on historical irrigation structures from around the world, understand their significant achievements and gather knowledge about the unique features that have sustained the project for such a long period,  Learn the philosophy and wisdom on sustainable irrigation from these structures, and  Protect/ preserve these historical irrigation structures.

 UNESCO has carried out programs;  World Heritage (WH)  Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity (ICH)  Memory of the World (MW)  FAO carries out a program;  Globally Important Agricultural Heritage Systems (GIAHS)  ICID has newly launched a program;  Heritage Irrigation Structures (HIS)

Nature Culture Tangible side (Properties & Structures) Intangible side (Performance & Institutions) GIAHS (Only agriculture) HIS (Only irrigation) ICH Natural WH Cultural WH MW (Only documents) World Water System Heritage (WSH)

 Sustainable management of water requires not only the infrastructure but also appropriate institutions to manage it with due regard to social equity, economic prudence and ecological sustainability  In the past, such institutions evolved through participation of people’s groups and organizations developing regimes and rules  there is a growing realization that people’s participation is essential in the sustainable water resources development and its management

Identifying, giving recognition and preserving the people-centred water management systems, organizations, regimes and rules as intangible water heritage considered to be of outstanding value to humanity that creates coexistent social system for humanity and sound environment.

The program is expected to create a database that includes o data on characteristics of the system with its physical, financial and social context o activities undertaken through the system o its historical development o the wisdom nuggets offered by them

WSH targets systems which many stakeholders created together and have developed through collective activities for over generations and will include o All water management systems as intangible social heritage that serve mankind as well as natural environment systems related to water management Institutions managing water for drinking, agriculture, industries, electricity generation, navigation, preserving ecosystems and fisheries dealing with flood management measures of defence from storm surge controlling waste water from drainage and sanitation o The physical facilities and hardware might have been renewed, renovated and reformed recently for fulfilling necessary functions of water management

To be a part of Global efforts for better Agricultural Water Management Join International Commission on Irrigation and Drainage 48, Nyaya Marg, Chankyapuri New Delhi, INDIA