WASH Cluster – Water in Emergencies W W11D1 Water in Emergencies Session 11D Context Specific Scenarios (4 of 4) Arid and Semi-Arid Environments (ASALs)

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Tehran University of Medical Sciences Institute of Public Health Research Health in Emergency & Disaster Department (HE&DD) D isaster: Basic Terminology.

Advertisements

SESSION 17: DISASTER RISK REDUCTION AND EDUCATION.

Food Security, Climate Adaptation and DRR Geneva, 18 June 2009.

Description of the Focus Area Grants will help individuals and communities prepare, respond, recover, and mitigate disasters and increase community resiliency.

DROUGHT MONITORING CENTRE - NAIROBI WHAT COULD BE DONE ON DROUGHT WITHIN ISDR PLATFORM?

Click to edit Master title style Adaption Tools for a Developed Agricultural Economy Judy Lawrence Director, New Zealand Climate Change Office Ministry.

WASH Cluster – Water in Emergencies W W4 1 Water in Emergencies Session 4 Water Sources, Treatment & Implications.

WASH Cluster – Emergency Training S WASH STRATEGY Session 3 Strategic Planning S3 1.

M.M.M. Aheeyar Hector Kobbekaduwa Agararian Research and Training Institute, Colombo- Sri Lanka Building Capacities at Ground Level in the Context of Climate.

WASH Cluster – Water in Emergencies W W11B1 Water in Emergencies Session 11B Context Specific Scenarios (2 of 4) Urban Environments.

WASH Cluster – Emergency Training S WASH STRATEGY Session 1 Introduction S1 1.

Shenagh Gamble Sustainability Programs Coordinator Local Government Association of the Northern Territory.

Flood Resilience Community Pathfinder Evaluation Community based approaches – early learning from the Flood Resilience Community Pathfinders Clare Twigger-Ross.

1Comprehensive Disaster Risk Management Framework Introduction to Disaster Risk Management 1111 Disaster Risk Management as a Global Agenda Session 1.

Enhancing Resilience in the Horn of Africa CTA Brussels Briefing Brussels, March 4, 2013 Jean-François Maystadt International Food Policy Research Institute.

Climate witness from the Mara River Basin, Kenya: Mr. Joseph Kones 18 th September 2007 Oslo, Norway.

11 Disaster Recovery Through a Gender Lens Session 2 World Bank Institute Gender Aspects of Disaster Recovery and Reconstruction.

The Impact of Emergencies and the Rationale for Education in Emergencies.

NATIONAL DISASTER RECOVERY FRAMEWORK INDIA ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF RELIEF COMISSIONERS VIGYAN BHAVAN, NEW DELHI 27 MAY 2014 MINISTRY OF HOME AFFAIRS, GOVERNMENT.

Community-based Disaster Management

Mainstreaming Disaster Risk Management in Iraq

DISASTER MANAGEMENT AN OVERVIEW

AGRICULTURE, CLIMATE CHANGE AND FOOD SECURITY Global Conference The Case of Pastoralism in the Horn of Africa SAFIA ABDI, TEZERA GETAHUN and PHILIP GALM.

Susan Kung’u Finance and Administration Officer Katie Allan Information and Communication Officer GHARP/KRA Applying digital technology in a regional network:

Joachim Ibeziako Ezeji Rural Africa Water Development Project (RAWDP)

Reducing Vulnerability at the Community Level Jo-Ellen Parry, Program Manager Adaptation in Eastern and Southern Africa.

1 Participatory Public Policies Placing Grassroots Women’s Groups at the Center of Community Resilience Sandy Schilen, Global Facilitator GROOTS International.

Round Table Event on Strengthening EWS in Africa UN Offices Nairobi, Kenya David N. MBURU Kenya Meteorological service May 2014 Kenya Met Service.

Joep van Mierlo, CEO VSF-Belgium Pastoral field schools and proximity learning a climate change perspective EU development Briefing February 22nd 2012.

Changing Livelihoods and Risks in the Arid Lands Food Security and Nutrition Working Group Meeting, 18 th April 2013.

NIGERIA Developing CSA within the NAIP while reinforcing inter-sectoral consistency: progress, bottlenecks and support needs With technical facilitation.

Perspectives on Business Continuity Management Bill Wheeler, EPO.

Title Climate change and ecosystem health in Southern Africa: Effects, vulnerability and coping mechanisms Leonard Peter.

Rehabilitation in agriculture What can we learn from recent experiences? Laurent Thomas, Director FAO Emergency Operations and Rehabilitation Division.

Overview of Climate-Smart Agriculture for livestock production and livelihood in West Africa.

T HAILAND S ECOND N ATIONAL C OMMUNICATION The Office of Natural Resources and Environmental Policy and Planning Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment.

Presented by Relief in Action Action Relief in.  The region has now experienced 2 consecutive seasons of significantly below-average rainfall.  This.

Md. Shahidul Haque Director, IOM, Geneva

From relief to development Geneva, Transforming crisis into opportunities for sustainable development UN-HABITAT.

Green Recovery And Reconstruction: Training Toolkit For Humanitarian Aid 1 Disaster Risk Reduction Session 2: Environment-based DRR Activities and Assessments.

Oslo Conference: Can Africa Feed Itself?. PARTNERSHIPS in PROGRESS: Content: –Presentation of the methodology of the survey –Evolution of partnerships.

Making Historic Cities Resilient Jerry Velasquez Chief of Section, Advocacy and Outreach.

CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION CONTEXT SECTOR: LIVESTOCK.

Session V: Integration of Risk Information and Early Warnings in Emergency, Preparedness, Planning and Response Symposium on Multi-Hazard Early Warning.

KENYA LIVESTOCK INSURANCE PROGRAM ‘Convergence of Public Policy, Research and Private Sector Innovations’ 9 th June 2015.

Virtual Academy for the Semi Arid Tropics Course on Coping with Drought Module II - Lesson 6 Impacts of Drought Lesson 6: How drought impacts our society?

How social enterprise could foster sustainable livelihood in post conflict Somalia Dr. Muna Ismail Initiatives of Change, UK Presented at international.

Centre for Development Informatics ICTs and Community- based Climate Change Adaptation Angelica V Ospina and Richard Heeks Centre for Development Informatics.

RESILIENT LIVELIHOOD. Case Study: A typical example of a vulnerable family.

Indigenous Peoples Dialogue on Climate Change for COP 21 By: Edward Porokwa- Pastoralists Indigenous NGOs Forum- PINGOs Forum.

Key Words in disaster Management Dhammika Mahendre.

A DRAFT Vision for the Drylands By 2030, the drylands of Africa and the men, women and children who manage them will be recognized and valued for their.

Roles and Responsibilities of Community Health Workers (CHW) within the overall DRM system in Pakistan Module 1 Session 1.4 National Disaster Management.

Pasture development in Kenya’s dryland: An alternative livelihood among agro- pastoralists in Baringo County Sol Moure.

S3.1 session day 3 1 training delivered by Oxfam GB, RedR India and Humanitarian Benchmark; January 2012, Yangon, Myanmar approved by the Advisory.

CONFLICT AND THE VULNERABILITY OF SOUTHERN AFRICA TO GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE JENNY CLOVER AFRICAN SECURITY ANALYSIS PROGRAMME, INSTITUTE FOR SECURITY.

Technology Transfer Network on Rainwater Harvesting.

Increasing Community Resilience to Drought in Sakai sub-location, Kisau Division of Makueni District Presented by Prof. Shem O. Wandiga Centre for Science,

BY A.M. FARAH ARID LANDS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PROJECT

Institute for climate change and adaptation, University of Nairobi

Climate Change-induced Migration and Water Conflicts in Africa: The Case of Pastoral Communities in Northern Kenya James biu kung’u (Phd) Department of.

Steven Jonckheere Knowledge Management Officer

NATIONAL DROUGHT CONTINGENCY FUND

Local Government Climate Change Support Program 2016

Local Government Climate Change Support Program 2016

DISASTER MANAGEMENT AN OVERVIEW

Presentation Policy brief on Provision of water for Livestock in the IGAD region Dar es saalam, Tanzania thSep,2018.

Society CYCLONE Damage Potential Poorer than before Elements at Risk

IGAD Food Security and Nutrition Status

URBAN DISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT PILLAR 1 PILLAR 2 PILLAR 3 PILLAR 4

Presentation transcript:

WASH Cluster – Water in Emergencies W W11D1 Water in Emergencies Session 11D Context Specific Scenarios (4 of 4) Arid and Semi-Arid Environments (ASALs)

WASH Cluster – Water in Emergencies W W11D2 Water in Emergencies in the ASALs Exercise: Identify the particular challenges to water provision in emergencies in the arid and semi-arid lands (ASALs or ‘drylands’)? Underground tank (birkad), Kenya S House / AAH-US

WASH Cluster – Water in Emergencies W W11D3 Complexity of the Drylands Increasing frequency of the cycle of droughts in the ASALs Coping capacity reducing – destitute communities on edges of towns Traditionally complex systems of management of water & pasture Management systems are changing Complex land rights, land tenure systems

WASH Cluster – Water in Emergencies W W11D4 Complexity of the Drylands Conflicts over water and pasture – between pastoral societies & between pastoral & agricultural communities Increasing use of firearms Climate change, environmental destruction Power in pastoral societies & gender divisions Pastoralism & pastoralist institutions in transition Care needed not to create dependency

WASH Cluster – Water in Emergencies W W11D5 Dryland Technologies S House / WaterAid Artificial rock catchment, Kenya S House / UNICEF Underground tank (birkad), Ethiopia

WASH Cluster – Water in Emergencies W W11D6 S House / WaterAid Pond, Tanzania S House / AAH-US Managed water pan by the Karmor Women’s Group, northern Kenya Dryland Technologies

WASH Cluster – Water in Emergencies W W11D7 Dryland Technologies S House / WaterAid Traditional Maasai well, Tanzania S House / WaterAid Sub-surface dam, Kenya

WASH Cluster – Water in Emergencies W W11D8 Drought Management Cycle MITIGATION PREPAREDNESS RELIEF Recovery Stage Normal Stage Alert/Alarm Stage Emergency Stage Drought Early Warning System (EWS) RECONSTRUCTION Arid Lands Resource Management project II, Office of the President, Kenya

WASH Cluster – Water in Emergencies W W11D9 Good Practice Working in the Drylands Focus on drought cycle management Time to understand the context, communities & dynamics Employ staff with background from the drylands Specific attention on gender and the needs and priorities of women Prioritise appropriate dryland technologies – minimise use of mechanised boreholes Consider alternatives to community management – women’s groups, private ownership

WASH Cluster – Water in Emergencies W W11D10 Good Practice Working in the Drylands Work with others to consider water for animals in an emergency context: –Ministry of Agriculture; –Pastoral network organisations & institutions; –Organisations who support livelihoods & animals Be aware of: –Complexity of the drylands; traditional land & water management, ownership, use & patterns –Combination of needs for animals – food, water, salt –Importance of animals to pastoral societies - nutrition, health, well- being, spiritual / cultural needs, capacity to recover –Risks of changing migration patterns from mechanised boreholes & potential negative impacts - environment & conflicts

WASH Cluster – Water in Emergencies W W11D11 Very useful resources… IIRR, ACACIA & CordAid (2004) on ‘Drought Cycle Management; A toolkit for the drylands of the Greater Horn’: Book or CD purchased from: Nissen-Petersen, E et al (2006) a series of detailed publications on technologies for the drylands, funded by DANIDA on: –Water Surveys and Designs; –Water from Dry Riverbeds; –Water from Roads; –Water from Rock Outcrops; –Water from Roofs; –Water from Small and Dams Free hardcopy ordered or downloaded free from the website: