WATER SECURITY PLAN FOR ENSURING SUSTAINABILITY OF SOURCES – INSTITUTIONAL ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES JALANIDHI.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
JOINT EVALUATION UNIT – April Why are Result & Impact Indicators Needed? To better understand the positive/negative results of EC aid. The main.
Advertisements

TRP Chapter Chapter 6.8 Site selection for hazardous waste treatment facilities.
Ontario Low Water Response (OLWR)
May 18, 2005 Oakdale Irrigation District Water Resources Plan.
PROMOTING A COORDINATED GROUNDWATER MANAGEMENT FOR LAGOS STATE: WAY FORWARD By PROFESSOR E.O. LONGE, PhD FACULTY OF ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL.
FEASIBILITY STUDIES INFORMATION SESSION. OVERVIEW  Background and approach the feasibility studies  Guidelines ♦Discussion of terms of reference ♦Sustainability.
CONCEPT NOTES INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT TO IMPROVE SEED RICE QUALITY
Water resources. Water resources are sources of water that are useful or potentially useful to humans. Uses of water include agricultural, industrial,
Hydropower Development: Experience of Nepal
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Land and Water Division AQUASTAT FAO’s global information system.
DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SETTLEMENTS- SANITATION INPUTS ON NATIONAL WASTE MANAGEMENT STRATEGY 29 MAY 2012 By Mandisa Mangqalaza.
M&E Issues: RAFIP and REP Kaushik Barua Accra, 12 Dec
OPTIONS AND REQUIREMENTS FOR ENGAGEMENT OF CIVIL SOCIETY IN GEF PROJECTS AND PROGRAMMES presented by Faizal Parish Regional/Central Focal Point GEF NGO.
Water Resources State Mission guided by the National Water Mission
China Thermal Power Efficiency Project WB support to the improvement of coal-fired power generation efficiency in China Jie Tang Energy Specialist East.
Safe Use of Wastewater in Agriculture UN-Water at IFAT 2012 Water reuse in Agriculture in the Arab region Situation, needs and challenges Eng. Khaldon.
National Investment in Water and Waste Water Infrastructure, Funding & Pricing Mid-West Regional Authority Annual Conference 2009.
Source Sustainability in Drinking Water Schemes: Role of Hydrology National Seminar on “Decentralized Governance in Water & Sanitation Sector in Rural.
SWRR on the Potomac Rhonda Kranz and John Wells Sustainable Water Resources Roundtable April 25, 2006 Measuring the Sustainability of Water Management.
SDGs and GE indicators Rayén Quiroga, UNSD
Water Resources Chapter 13. Questions for Today  Why is water so important?  Does everyone have access to clean and healthy water  Describe the three.
An Integrated Water Resources Planning (IWRP) perspective Information needs for Water Resources Management to be addressed by WRIM Information Systems.
CEOS WGISS Preliminary Workshop on Data Access and Integration: Global and Regional SDI and Client Perspectives 8-9 May 2000, Canberra ESCAP Regional Space.
Columbia River Water Management Program (CRWMP) Review of Year One Upper Crab Creek Planning Unit Meeting April 17, 2007.
GHANA Developing CSA within the National Agriculture Sector Investment Plan while reinforcing inter-sectoral consistency: progress, bottlenecks and support.
The role of assumptions
Chapter 21: How We Obtain and Use Water. Water To understand water, we must understand its characteristics, and roles: –Water has a high capacity to absorb.
STRUCTURE OF PRESENTATION 1. Energy Policy goals and Review remit 2. Key challenges 3. Conclusions and Impact 4. Next Steps/Issues 1.
Regional Water Council Planning Update Dargan “Scott” Cole Hall Booth Smith & Slover, P.C. 191 Peachtree Street, Suite 2900 Atlanta, Georgia
Ministry of Water Resources Government of India.
1 CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK Naman Keita FAO Statistics Division Joint UNECE/EUROSTAT/FAO/OECD Meeting on Food and Agricultural Statistics, 2005.
Environmental Infrastructure Needs Assessment: GIS Based Decision Support System Southwest Center for Environmental Research and Policy Presented by Rene.
BEYOND MKUKUTA FRAMEWORK: Monitoring and Evaluation, Communication and Implementation Guide Presentation to the DPG Meeting 18 th January, 2011.
Meeting the Challenges of the Changed Economic Environment Annual Conference September 2009 Water Services Training Group 13 th Annual Conference 10 th.
Water for Food and Rural Development. Increases in world population and economic growth will threaten global water conservation and food security More.
HYDROLOGY PROJECT I HYDROLOGY PROJECT II HYDROLOGY PROJECT Project Period 1996 to 2004 Total Outlay 12.5 Crores Project Period 2006 June to May 2014 Total.
Water Resources Chapter 13. Questions for Today  Why is water so important?  Does everyone have access to clean and healthy water  Describe the three.
Te Waihora/Ellesmere Catchment Regional Water Plan An Introduction for the Selwyn/Waihora Water Management Zone Committee Lynda Weastell Murchison Principal.
PPP Legal & Regulatory Framework. PPP Policy In July 2008 GOK approved the PPP policy directive through which: PPPs are identified as a method for investing.
Discussions on the Concept Note Scope of the Study – Sources (only GW?) – Traditional Sources before interventions? – Baseline information on individual.
Sonoma Valley Groundwater Management Planning. 2 Presentation Overview SCWA/USGS Groundwater Study Stakeholder Assessment Groundwater Management Work.
On 20 th & 21 st Nov, 2015 at Hyderabad SLNA, KERALA.
UNDP Guidance for National Communication Project Proposals UNFCCC Workshop on the Preparation of National Communications from non-Annex I Parties Manila,
Role of KVK system in Agricultural Extension Programmes
California Water Plan Update Advisory Committee Meeting January 20, 2005.
Monitoring Afghanistan, 2015 Food Security and Agriculture Working Group – 9 December 2015.
Mekong River Commission Meeting the Needs - Keeping the Balance MRC Water Utilization Programme: GEF International Waters Project (GEF/World Bank)
INTRODUCTION TO INTEGRATED WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT Module 1 Session 1.3: What is Integrated Water Resources Management?
Work Session Water Issues and Water Rate Study Topics: Fundamental Assumption Key Issues Areas of Concern / Focus Water Audit Water Meter Audit Water Rate.
INTER-AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK Infrastructure and Environment Department (INE) Environment, Rural Development and Natural Disasters Division (RND) Agriculture,
TRAP 5 th interregional meeting & Site Visits Limerick & Lough Derg, Ireland 9 th October 2013 CP3 GP6 Regional Planning Guidelines PP3 – Mid-West Regional.
An Overview of Coastal Management Issues Overview and Scrutiny Co-ordinating and Call-in Committee, 10 March Andrew Wainwright, Environmental Health.
Climate Change Impacts on Water Resources and Human Livelihoods in the Coastal Zones of Small Island Developing States (CASCADE) Project Stakeholder Panel.
Role of DSS to Manage Reject Water and Address Source Sustainability By Subhash Jain Independent Development Consultant, New Delhi
STRENGTHENING COMPETENCE IN MAKING PLAN OF SOCIO – ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN PERIOD AT LOCAL LEVEL Presented by Mr. Ngo Sy Bich Vice Director Bac.
Hydrology and Water Resources Engineering ( ) Government Engineering College Rajkot Civil Engineering Department Faculty Guide: Prof V.G.Yadav DROUGHT.
PROGRESS IN THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE LVEMP-I & THE PREPARATION OF THE LVEMP-II PAPER PRESENTED AT THE GEF THIRD BIENNIAL INTERNATIONAL WATERS CONFERENCE.
ISO Session 3 Environmental Management and Ethics in Management.
STATE - PUNJAB TWO DAYS CONFERENCE OF CEOs OF SLNA TO REVIEW IMPLEMENTATION OF WDC-PMKSY (ERSTWHILE IWMP) (18-19 th February, 2016 ) For internal circulation.
Sanitary Engineering Lecture 8. Water Reuse Water reuse describes the process whereby wastewater (it's include storm water which is a term used to describe.
Collection and use of data on Water Abstraction and Use in Georgia Mariam Makarova, Head of Water Resources Management Division, Ministry of Environment.
Global Best Practice Examples for Integrated Water
Multidisciplinary nature of environmental studies Lecture #1
UNESCO-IHP Contribution to SDG 6 on Water and Sanitation
CP3 GP6 Regional Planning Guidelines PP3 – Mid-West Regional Authority
FIELD LEVEL CHALLENGES FOR SOLAR PARKS IN INDIA
Mr. Rajesh Khatane Assit.Professor
Importance of Water “Water, water , every where And All the boards did shrink; Water , water every where, Nor any drop to drink.”
INGONYAMA TRUST BOARD’S ANNUAL PERFORMANCE PLAN
Optimization for Sustainable Water Resources
Presentation transcript:

WATER SECURITY PLAN FOR ENSURING SUSTAINABILITY OF SOURCES – INSTITUTIONAL ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES JALANIDHI

WATER Water is essential to the life of the planet and to the prosperity of its people. Whether it is food security, nutrition security, poverty reduction, economic growth, energy production, human health—water is the nexus

 WATER security is the capacity of a population to ensure that they continue to have access to potable water..  Water security implies affordable access to clean water for agricultural industrial or HH usage and is thus important part of human security  Water security also means addressing environmental protection and the negative effects of poor management. WATER SECURITY

GLOBAL SCENARIO NEED OF WATER SECURITY

India has  2% of world’s land  4% of world’s freshwater resources  16% of world’s population  17% of world’s cattle population  Precipitation  Most of it is confined to monsoon of just about 100 h out of the total 8760 h in a year  Makes irrigation imperative for reliable agricultural production  Necessitates storage in various forms NATIONAL SCENARIO

 Per capita availability as on cm/year  Per capita availability as on cm/year  Expected population on million  Total utilizable SW – 690cubic km  Total replenishable GW- 432cubic km  Annual pption including snow fall- 4000cubic km Indian Scenario

 44 rivers  3000 mm annual rain fall  About 29 fresh water reservoirs and lakes  Highest well density  Chain of back water bodies  About 600 km coast line Inspite of all these  Rivers dry up in summer  Ground water is declining  Ponds dry up in summer  Declining discharge of Springs STATE SCENARIO

 Is a demand driven project  scientific source identification done Challenges in  Sustainability of sources identified  Water scooping studies to improve sustainability of sources, still sustainability of sources were yet to be achieved This calls for  Reliable source finding  Identifying suitable site for ground water recharging  Conserving and developing ground water.  Better Management of surface and underground water resources JALANIDHI PHASE I

 Kerala has limited ground water resources.  In recent times there has been considerable increase in demand for water due to increase in population as well as standard of living and also greater use of water for irrigation and industrial purpose.  Thus it becomes imperative that any large scale water supply project using ground water addresses the sustainability of the resource. WHY WATER SECURITY PLAN IN JALANIDHI PHASE II ?

 Sustainability of this limited resource is possible only through implementation of artificial recharge and water conservation measures on a water shed basis wherever feasible.  Hence in JALANIDHI PHASE II Locating and deriving location specific water security plans giving focus on recharging mechanisms is a prerequisite

WATER AVAILABILITY IN A REGION HOW WATER SECURITY PLAN ? RAINFALLSURFACE WATERGROUND WATER WATER SHED AQUIFER(WELLS) GROUND WATER PROSPECT PREPARATION OF WATER SECURITY PLAN

 The Hydro geological status of the area  The yield and quality  Scope for further development  Plan for artificial recharge  Water budgeting for a specific period  Measures for maintenance of environmental health NEED OF A WATER SECURITY PLAN WSP PROVIDES A COMPREHENSIVE ACCOUNT ABOUT

 Preparing a water development plan on the GIS/ available map showing the water resources both ground and surface and plotting the habitations/ wards requiring water.  Identifying good source in terms of quality and quantity  Providing appropriate ground water recharge measures for the selected sources  Rain water harvesting measures required to ensure reliability.  Conjunctive use of surface water ground water and rain water harvesting  water security plan encompassing (i) water quality monitoring at BG level using field test kits, (ii) water quality monitoring at district level, (iii) mechanism to take corrective actions, (iv)water quality surveillance preferably by Government of Kerala, Health department or by agencies as decided by KRWSA  A operating plan - identifying standard operating functions and who will do them OBJECTIVES OF WATER SECURITY PLAN

 To generate a scientific data base on ground water souce finding.  The ground water prospect map narrow down the target zones facilitating systematic site selection for drilling  Identifies sites suitable for recharge interventions ensuring sustainability of the source.  Indicate ground water potential zones and critical zones USE OF WATER SECURITY PLAN

 Improved water cycle management  Checks misuse of water bodies  Prevents mismatched rate of withdrawal and recharge  WSP provides the platform on which a recharge and conservation programme can be built WATER SECURITY PLAN ENSURES

1. STATE/KRWSA 2. PRI/GP 3. NGO/SO 4. BG/USER GROUP STAKE HOLDERS OF WATER SECURITY PLAN

1.ROLE OF KRWSA/STATE  is responsible for the preparation of TOR for the consultant’s preparation of water security plan of GP  Ensure that approved TOR will be followed for the preparation of water security plans of all GPs  Procurement, selection and placement of consultant for the preparation of water security plan for the GPs as per the procurement norms.  To execute the agreement with the selected consultant and monitor the works.  is responsible for review the progress, evaluate and approve the reports of the water security plan submitted by the consultant. release of payments to theconsultant as per the conditions of the contract on approval of the reports  Audit of accounts ROLE OF STAKE HOLDERS

 To extend all required support to the water security plan preparation consultant  Ensure that reports are prepared timely by the consultant  To ensure that the draft water security plan is presented before the GP council for their information and awareness.  ENSURE THE SUSTAINABILITY OF THE SOURCES IN THE GP 2.ROLE OF GP/PRI

 Provide available baseline data and other records collected regarding GP to the water security consultant for the preparation of Water Security Plan.  Provide the required field level facilitation support for the preparation of water security plan for ensuring the sustainability of all sources selected.  Motivating and supporting implementation of interventions proposed in the WSP 3.ROLE OF SO

 Provide basic data of terrain of area  Provide the required field level facilitation support for the preparation of water security plan  Ensure that the source selected is sustainable by implementing the interventions proposed in the WSP.  Monitor the water quality and water level so as to ensure sustainability 4.ROLE OF BG