الجمهورية اليمنية وزارة الزراعة والري الهيئة العامة لتطوير تهامة الحديدة REPUBLIC OF YEMEN MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION TIHAMA DEVELOPMENTAUTHORITY.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Session V: Programme Roles and Responsibilities
Advertisements

POLICY AND PLANNING BRANCH (PPB) Proposed M&E action plan Charles Mvula IAC WAGENINGEN UR February 9 –
The Role of Data analysis for M& E in the context of ABRDP By: Faye Ensermu Chemeda Data Analysis Expert Ethio-Italian Development Co-operation Asella.
District 5750 Presidents-elect Training Seminar Moush Tourian District Governor Nominee Weatherford Rotary Club Roles and Responsibilities 1.
© American Bar Association Effective Strategic Planning Henry F. White, Jr. Executive Director & Chief Operating Officer American Bar Association 10 th.
OPTIONS AND REQUIREMENTS FOR ENGAGEMENT OF CIVIL SOCIETY IN GEF PROJECTS AND PROGRAMMES presented by Faizal Parish Regional/Central Focal Point GEF NGO.
3.6 Case Study Irrigation Improvement Project: Developing Water Users Organizations.
Emerging Latino Communities Initiative Webinar Series 2011 June 22, 2011 Presenter: Janet Hernandez, Capacity-Building Coordinator.
Functions of Management
The implementation of the rural development policy and its impacts on innovation and modernisation of rural economy Christian Vincentini, European Commission.
The SWHISA approach to extension:. The SWHISA approach extension:  participatory, farmer led,  open-ended and interactive relationship among farm families,
Governance Fundamentals Roles, Responsibilities and Expectation Setting for Stronger Staff and Board Partnerships 1 Local Government Commission November.
Integrated household based agricultural survey methodology applied in Ethiopia, new developments and comments on the Integrated survey frame work.
 Planning provides the foundation for conservation district programs and operations.  The planning process broadly defines the vision of the future.
Critical Role of ICT in Parliament Fulfill legislative, oversight, and representative responsibilities Achieve the goals of transparency, openness, accessibility,
DEVELOPMENT OF FARMER ORGANIZATIONS 3.3. WHY? Management is key to balanced water distribution, adequate maintenance and hence to high productivity Strong.
Organization Mission Organizations That Use Evaluative Thinking Will Develop mission statements specific enough to provide a basis for goals and.
ORGANISING WOMEN AND DEVELOPING LEADERSHIP WITH INFORMAL WOMEN WORKERS IN AGRICULTURE SOLIDARITY CENTER MEETING, SAO PAULO, JULY 2013.
Training of Process Facilitators Training of Process Facilitators.
Global Action Plan and its implementation in other regions Meeting for Discussion of the draft Plan for the Implementation of the Global Strategy to Improve.
And miles to go….! Dr.S.G. Bhogle Former Prof.& Head WALMI, Aurangabad.
BUILDING A COMMUNITY OF PRACTICE. Question 1: What is the mission of our network? To share knowledge and experiences. To extract lessons to improve dialogue.
Guidance for AONB Partnership Members Welsh Member Training January 26/
Project “Ex-ante evaluation of programming documents and strengthening evaluation capacity for EU funds post-accession” (EUROPAID/130401/D/SER/HR) Project.
Mali Work Packages. Crop Fields Gardens Livestock People Trees Farm 1 Farm 2 Farm 3 Fallow Pasture/forest Market Water sources Policy Landscape/Watershed.
The Technical Assistance Component of the Integrated Agricultural Productivity Project (IAPP) Presentation for the Sharing Meeting on the Farmer Organization.
Presentation Somathilaka Kindelpitiya Community Development Specialist 21 st July, 2012.
How can school districts support the development of healthy school communities? Facilitated by: Rhonda Patton, Alberta Health Services Dr. Steve Manske,
Copyright 2010, The World Bank Group. All Rights Reserved. Sources of Agricultural Data Section A 1.
Promoting CARICOM/CARIFORUM Food Security (Project GTFS/RLA/141/ITA) (FAO Trust Fund for Food Security and Food Safety – Government of Italy Contribution)
Minimum of 30 font size and maximum of 3 lines title Irrigated agriculture Value chains development.
SESSION 8 GENDER ISSUES IN THE PROJECT LIFE CYCLE.
ESTELA Summer Workshop, 26 June 2013 The EU-SOLARIS project.
Chapter 6 Team Work Blueprint By Lec.Hadeel Qasaimeh.
Community Board Orientation 6- Community Board Orientation 6-1.
1 of 27 How to invest in Information for Development An Introduction Introduction This question is the focus of our examination of the information management.
Chapter VIII Community organizing process
Circuit Rider Training Program (CRTP) Circuit Rider Professional Association Annual General Meeting and Conference August 30, 2012.
1-2 Training of Process Facilitators 3-1. Training of Process Facilitators 1- Provide an overview of the role and skills of a Communities That Care Process.
Rotary Information Service Projects by PP Danilo “Danny” C. Reboya.
Leader of the GAMMA-CATIE Program Internal/External Vacancy Division: Research and Development Program: Livestock and Environmental Management (GAMMA)
“Financial reporting plays a critical role in establishing and maintaining the confidence of the investing public. The objective of financial reporting.
CENTRAL FINANCE AND CONTRACTS UNIT Civil Society Dialogue - EU-Turkish Chambers Forum-II: EU-TURKEY CHAMBERS PARTNERSHIP GRANT SCHEME “Development of International.
Payment for Environmental Services (PES) Potential in Mzingwane: Possibilities for Zhulube Bella Nyamukure Centre for Applied Social Sciences University.
1 The GCC Metrology Group GULFMET Mohammad Al Mulla GSO - Building for Integration
1 On-Farm Irrigation Project, Credit No KG On-Farm Irrigation Project, Credit No KG Presentation: On-Farm Irrigation Project Prepared by N.A.
DHAN Foundation, Hyderabad
Kyrgyz Republic. WUA Forming Law of Water Users Unions (Associations) ( ). Standard constituent documents. Process of WUA forming Training of.
Community Planning Training 8-1. Community Planning Training 8- Community Planning Training 8-2.
MEKONG RIVER COMMISSION PROGRAMMES FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT.
Preparation Plan. Objectives Describe the role and importance of a preparation plan. Describe the key contents of a preparation plan. Identify and discuss.
A Professional Development Series from the CDC’s Division of Population Health School Health Branch Professional Development 101: The Basics – Part 1.
Definitions of and Synonyms for Community Forestry Community Forestry – Module 1.2 Forestry Training Institute, Liberia.
Environmental Land Management and Rural Livelihoods Project (2013 – 2018) Project Overview Zafar Mahmudov, Project Coordinator.
Workshop on Regional Cooperation on Animal Welfare Amman October 2009.
Namaste and Welcome to Nepal. His Majesty's Government Ministry of Local Development Poverty Alleviation Project in Western Terai Project Management Unit.
Evaluating community-based peer support programs Christine Walker Chronic Illness Alliance 1.
INTRODUCTION TO AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION Lesson Outline Meaning of Extension Featured of Extension Principles of extension PHILOSOPHIES UNDERLYING AGRICULTURAL.
REAL ESTATE TAXATION SYSTEM IN ALBANIA AND CHALLENGES FOR A EUROPEAN FISCAL SYSTEM Puleri Thodhori 1 Kripa Dorina 2 1) 2) University of Tirana, Faculty.
EMPOWERMENT THROUGH EDUCATION Business Retention and Expansion Task Force Workshop Joe Lucente Assistant Professor and Extension Educator OSU Extension.
TAIEX-REGIO Workshop on Applying the Partnership Principle in the European Structural and Investment Funds Bratislava, 20/05/2016 Involvement of Partners.
AUDIT STAFF TRAINING WORKSHOP 13 TH – 14 TH NOVEMBER 2014, HILTON HOTEL NAIROBI AUDIT PLANNING 1.
WORKING PRINCIPLES ECONOMIC COOPERATION ORGANIZATION REGIONAL COORDINATION CENTRE FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF THE ECO/FAO REGIONAL PROGRAMME FOR FOOD SECURITY.
THE UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA
Quality Workshop The Local Council Award Scheme is a great guide for good practice in our sector and a way for councils to build confidence in their.
Unit 3: Leading and Managing Recovery
Be an Effective Council Member
Irrigation Improvement Project: Developing Water Users Organizations
Roles and Responsibilities
CEng progression through the IOM3
Presentation transcript:

الجمهورية اليمنية وزارة الزراعة والري الهيئة العامة لتطوير تهامة الحديدة REPUBLIC OF YEMEN MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION TIHAMA DEVELOPMENTAUTHORITY HODEIDAH

 The Tihama Region is one of the most important agricultural areas in Yemen where spate irrigation is predominantly practiced as a major source of livelihood for the rural poor. Spate irrigation mainly relies on floods that are unpredictable in occurrence and often destructive in nature

 The Tihama Development Authority(TDA) with support of The European Union Food Security Programs through Technical Assistance Project (TA) to the TDA in increasing water management and productivity in the Tihama Region, have embarked on the establishment of Water User Associations (WUAs) in Wadi Mawr, Wadi Siham and Wadi Rima’a

 To implement this Task, the TDA and TA assigned a Spate Irrigation and Participatory Irrigation Management (PIM) Specialist (Abraham Mehari Haile) to lead the WUA establishment approach with cooperation of Director of TDA Agriculture and Extension Director, This is because, the TDA and TA believe that WUAs could play a considerable role in the sustainable improvement of crop and livestock production through better operation and maintenance of the irrigation systems, improved agronomic practices, pest and disease control measures and other agricultural activities in the Tihama Region by significantly contributing to:

 Timely and appropriate operation and maintenance of the spate irrigation system in the Tihama;  Fair water sharing within and among the upstream, midstream and downstream farmers;  Adoption of improved agronomic practices, pest and disease control measures and other relevant agricultural practices

 A wide support base among the farming community;  A streamlined organizational structures process;  A well defined by-law  A Management Board

 For WUAs to be viable and sustainable, the farmers, with the help of their elected representatives:  Should play a lead role throughout the WUA establishment process;  Should carefully evaluate the potential benefits of a WUA in relation to the tasks that they need to undertake. They should only decide to establish a WUA and take over responsibility for operation and maintenance of the systems and other agricultural activities, when they are confident that the economic gains will outweigh the extra tasks and obligations.

The objectives  Assessment of the farmers interest in establishing WUAs  To Inform far obligations simple on some general purposes, benefits and Rights of WUAs  Get feedback on the last meeting  Further discuss the benefits and obligations of WUAs with farmers representatives from each secondary canal; preliminary explanation of the WUA process

The objectives Preparation of related data-base of the Secondary and tertiary canal systems, their command area and water users (farmers)  Retrieve all available secondary data: maps, names and land holding of water users  Walk through survey (see form 1)  Register all secondary and tertiary canals Refine and finalize farmer data base (names and landholdings) for each secondary and tertiary canal.

No. Full name of farmer Area by Type of farmer (hectares) Total Landholding area OwnerShare cropperTenant ha 1 2 The form is filled by: Name: ________________________Signature: _____Date: _______ The form is checked by: Name: _______________________ Signature: _____Date:________ Approved by: Director of Agriculture & Extension Name: _______________________Signature: ______Date:________

Number of Farmers and Land holding area of water users in Wade Mawr S.N. Name of secondary Canals OWNERSHARECROPPERSTENANTS TOTAL Noarea/haNoarea/haNoarea/haNoarea/ha 1 Al-Daraaniah Al-Madbaeyah Al-Maawasiah Annasery Al-Hezmeiah Fath AlBary Barrwdah Ghulifekah Attaheryah Al-Bukeiriah Total Sample of Data Base Survey in Wadi Mawr (Tihama Region of Yemen)

The objectives  responsible for the different activities till the formation of the WUAs.  Especially those Leaders considered as the preparatory committee for formation of the WUAs.  Organize separate meetings  Explain the role of the 'lead' farmers they are mainly going to be responsible for the different activities till the formation of the WUAs  Explain the main criteria for selection of 'lead' farmers

 Name of Wadi: ____Name of S. Canal: _________ Name of tertiary canal: ____Name of Selected Farmer_____ Selection criteria Ranking by the farmers 1 (least suitable) (most suitable) 1. Able to read and write properly 2. Respected as a good and hard working farmer in the area 3. Successful involvement in fair water distribution and conflict mitigation 4. Knowledge of basic characteristics of WUAs - boundaries, hierarchy of leadership 5. Farmed and continuously lived in the area for at least 10 years 6. Farming is a major source of livelihood (contributes > 75% of household income) 7. Willingness to devote time for establishment of the WUA 8. Positive motivation to establish a WUA

 TRAINING MODULE 1 PROCESSES AND REASONS FOR ESTABLISHMENT OF A WUA Objectives of the training  This training aims at enhancing the understanding of and getting feed back from the lead farmers and extension staff of the TDA on:  The WUA establishment strategy;  The expected roles of the lead farmers and extension staff during the whole process of WUA establishment;  The purpose, tasks and responsibilities, rights and potential benefits of organizing farmers into WUAs;

 TRAINING MODULE 2 ORGANIZATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF A WUA Objectives of the training ◦ This training module intends to help the lead farmers and TDA Extension staff comprehend the following characteristics of WUAs: ◦ Key features of a WUA (ingredients of viable and sustainable ◦ (WUAs) ◦ Constitution and by-laws ◦ Membership criteria ◦ Size and boundaries of the WUA ◦ Organization structure ◦ Decision-making ◦ Federation of WUAs into a larger organization ◦ Link with the TDA and other Government organizations ◦ Registration of the WUA as a legal entity

Training structure and approach The training modules have both informative and interactive components  Informative part In the informative part, the flow of information will mainly come from the trainers  Interactive part In the interactive part, the farmer leaders and extension staff will form groups of 5 to 7 persons each and will discuss some of the topics:

Examples of Some Discussing Topics:  Why do they think they need to form WUAs?  What kind of tasks are they willing and able to undertake and what responsibilities to shoulder?  What are the potential benefits they want to attain by forming WUAs?  What makes the WUA a viable and long-lasting organization?  what are the constitution and by-laws relevant to your area? What is its function?  What are the membership criteria that you consider  Do you think there should be any membership charges? If yes, how much?  How often do you coordinate now with the TDA?  What do you need to be improved in this coordination?

 WUAs are to be established only when the majority of the concerned farmers, after having understood and carefully weighed the potential benefits and rights on one hand and the obligations and responsibilities on the other, show a genuine desire to organize themselves into WUAs. They have to demonstrate this desire by enthusiastically participating at all stages of the WUA establishment process.

 The Training of Farmers in Tertiary canal by Lead Farmers in above Modules of training gives a good knowledg to mijoraty of farmers About:Rights, obligations, benefits and responsibilities of being a member of a WUA  Size and boundaries  Membership criteria  Appropriate organizational structure

 After the implementation of the previous training of leaders, have become well versed in writing bylaws for their association, however the farmers need some support of extension staff.  Steps of Formation:  Preparation of a WUA working document (ByLaws)  Approval of the By-Laws by more than two third of the concerned farmers by 1-2 meetings in the secondary canals,  election of WUA leaders in the presence of about two third of the respective farmers (foundation members),

 At the core of the strategy for strengthening and ensuring the long term viability of WUAs is: Having a Management Board that is aware of its core tasks and activities and that possess the necessary technical, managerial and financial capability to effectively carryout these tasks and activities

 The strategy entails the following elements:  Training WUA Management Board members on “Managing WUAs”;  Training WUA Management Board members on “sustainability of WUAs”;  On-site practical training of WUA Management Board on technical features of the Wadi spate irrigation system;  Placing the WUAs at the centre of the agricultural extension activities  Providing small works contract to WUAs  Provide extra incentive to outstanding WUA Management Board members that take concrete initiatives that bring about benefits to the WUA  Making contacts with development agencies  Organizing and implementing small repair and maintenance works.

 Please Watch this 8 minutes Video which talk about Converted Dams in Tihama Region of Yemen