FAO and the Use of Wastewater in Agriculture Javier Mateo-Sagasta Dávila FAO Land and Water Division.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
3.2 Environmental transmission of pathogens Where do the pathogens come from? How do pathogens in excreta contaminate the environment? Learning objective:
Advertisements

Manzoor Qadir FAO/UNEP/UNU-INWEH/UNW-DPC/IWMI/ICID First Regional Workshop of the Capacity Development Project on Safe Use of Wastewater, February.
Water-borne Diseases By Yenisel Cruz. Diseases Related to Water Water-borne Diseases Water-washed Diseases Water-based Diseases Water-related Diseases.
Ad Hoc Working Group on The World at 7 Billion and Beyond: Promoting a Forward-Looking Vision of People-Centred Development POSSIBLE ROLE FOR FAO relating.
IPN-ISRAEL WATER WEEK (I2W2)
Sustainable Management of Scarce Resources in the Coastal Zone SMART ICA3 – Kick-off Meeting CEDARE, Cairo, 5-6 January, 2003 Case Study Jordan.
Part III Solid Waste Engineering
Agricultural BMPs An Educator’s Guide. What are Agricultural BMPs? Best Management Practices An approach to help farmers reduce or eliminate agricultural.
Implications of Heavy Metals in Sewage Sludge Where Do We Stand on Regulations?
The wealth of waste Key economic principles of water reclamation and reuse and the steps to apply them in practice in real cases Ingo Heinz (University.
Health Impacts of Wastewater Reuse: Assessing the Feasibility of the WHO Guidelines in Low-Income Communities Ann Thomas, International Development Research.
Where have all the farmers gone?
Environmental Issues Across Africa
Environmental Issues in Africa
Maximizing Productivity from Wastewater: Irrigation, Soil, and Crop Management Strategies Fifth Regional Workshop ‘Safe and Productive Use of Wastewater.
Maximizing Productivity from Wastewater: Irrigation, Soil, and Crop Management Strategies Fourth Regional Workshop ‘Safe and Productive Use of Wastewater.
Agricultural Production in Developing Countries MSc 551 Seminar Presentation: Peri-urban Agriculture Andrew Bradford.
 All organisms use resources to maintain their existence and the use of these resources has an impact on the environment  Currently, the Earth is experiencing.
Off the Shelf: Innovation in family farming for sustainable agriculture Terri Raney, Editor The State of Food and Agriculture Food and Agriculture Organization.
Water Reuse in Agriculture - Pros and Cons Dr. Konrad Buchauer Moldova WATER REUSE.
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.
Land and Water Development Division FAO, Rome UNLOCKING THE WATER POTENTIAL OF AGRICULTURE.
Ch Managing Our Water Systems
4.3 Water, Air, and Land Resources
DISASTER RISK REDUCTION vs. CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION: Sharing of Good Practice Options Satendra Executive Director NIDM.
SUSTAINABLE ORGANIC FARMING S MAKHIJA Strategic Advisor & VP Jain Irrigation Systems Ltd, Jalgaon.
Economic challenges of wastewater treatment and use in agriculture Bharat Sharma, IWMI, Javier Mateo-Sagasta, FAO; Pay Drechsel, IWMI Second Regional Workshop.
Conservation Agriculture in Vietnam Presented by Duong Ngoc Thi, Institute of Policy and Strategy for Agriculture and Rural Development.
Disaster Risk Reduction Experiences and Lessons Learned from MERET Arega Yirga 13 October 2014 Addis Ababa.
FAO and the Use of Wastewater in Agriculture Javier Mateo-Sagasta Dávila FAO Land and Water Division.
The objective of this presentation is to gain an understanding of sustainable agriculture and discuss the roadmap to move in this direction.  Agriculture.
Economic challenges of wastewater treatment and use in agriculture Javier Mateo-Sagasta, FAO Pay Drechsel, IWMI.
1 Safe Use of Wastewater in Agriculture Dr. Jens Liebe, UNW-DPC.
Rome, May 3, 2007 How Organic Agriculture Contributes to Food Availability Lukas Kilcher and Christine Zundel Conference on Organic Agriculture.
Water The natural resource most fundamental to human survival.
Promoting CARICOM/CARIFORUM Food Security (Project GTFS/RLA/141/ITA) (FAO Trust Fund for Food Security and Food Safety – Government of Italy Contribution)
GEF 6 Programming Directions GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop Tbilisi, Georgia June 22-24, 2015.
Chapter 13 – Agricultural Production and the Environment.
Chapter 14 Soil Resources. Soil  Uppermost layer of Earth’s crust that supports plants, animals and microbes  Soil Forming Factors  Parent Material.
World Water Crisis By: Sydney, CJ, Kaitlin, Elly.
Safe and productive use of wastewater in agriculture Javier Mateo-Sagasta Dávila FAO Land and Water Division.
National Workshop on FSM, March 17, 2015
“Urban Agriculture” Environment. Definition Is the agricultural and livestock practice of growing and cultivating healthy and non- modified food in densely.
Economic challenges of wastewater treatment and use in agriculture Javier Mateo-Sagasta, FAO Pay Drechsel, IWMI.
1 Safe Use of Wastewater in Agriculture Dr. Jens Liebe, UNW-DPC.
Environmental Problems, Their Causes, and Sustainability Chapter 1.
BT Project News About Oxfam and Zimbabwe. About the Zimbabwe Crisis. Zimbabwe is gradually rising out of a severe political and humanitarian crisis characterised.
A Changing Landscape Biology pgs
Water-borne Diseases By Ramin Nabizadeh. Diseases Related to Water Water-borne Diseases Water-washed Diseases Water-based Diseases Water-related Diseases.
Aseena Mehmood Moiz Tariq Ali Javed  Water pollution  Air pollution  Noise pollution  Soil pollution  Radioactive pollution  Thermal pollution.
A POLICYMAKER’S GUIDE TO THE SUSTAINABLE INTENSIFICATION OF SMALLHOLDER CROP PRODUCTION.
Research Needs and Outcomes in Agro-enterprise Development Peter J. Batt.
Technological University wcmasmes.ppt1 Water Conservation & Management in Asian SMEs.
GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop Managua, Nicaragua March 3-4, 2015 GEF 6 Programming Climate Change Mitigation.
Sustainable Development Goal for Water: Indicator 6.3.2
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Why focus on MSMEs? Small business essential source of livelihoods of world’s poor Key engine of job creation; 60% of employment in developing countries.
India Irrigation Forum (IIF) 7 April, new DELHI needs & objectives of iif to meet sustainable development goal in India Dr Ajay Pradhan india.
International Workshop/Seminar on Drainage plans for 2020 & Melioration activities to diffuse source pollution Estonia May 17-18, 2012 László G. HAYDE.
Water Reuse in Agriculture
Dr. Satya Priya for Javier Mateo-Sagasta Dávila
Environmental Issues Across Africa
Challenges in a Changing World
Wastewater treatment and non-treatment options for reuse in agriculture Javier Mateo-Sagasta Dávila FAO Land and Water Division.
Technical interventions and practices in CSA
SDG goals Goal Activity Goal No.1 No Poverty:
The SWITCH Approach to Integrated Urban Water Management
Environmental Issues in Africa
Challenges in a Changing World
Agriculture Economics
Presentation transcript:

FAO and the Use of Wastewater in Agriculture Javier Mateo-Sagasta Dávila FAO Land and Water Division

Why wastewater is used? What are the risks? How to manage risks ? FAO Program INDEX

Water Scarcity Why wastewater is used

Water Pollution Why wastewater is used

Water Scarcity Water Pollution These two drivers are specially important in urban and periurban areas. Fierce competition for clean water Why wastewater is used

Consequence: Millions of farmers, specially in peri-urban areas, have no option but to use marginal quality water to irrigate their crops. Why wastewater is used

Nutrients Macro nutrients (N and P), Micro nutrients (K, Ca, Mg…) Organic matter – Demand of chemical fertilizers is reduced – it may be the only source of fertilizers for poor farmers Why wastewater is used

Available all year round Unlike rain water or natural water courses. It allows: More types of crops More corps per year Higher incomes Monday Tuesday Springtime Summer Why wastewater is used

Linear society: Pollution and lost resources Recycling society: Improved food security Opportunities of water reuse Why wastewater is used

Hazards in wastewater Giardia Intestinalis Ameba intestinalis Parasitic Protozoa Helmints Ascaris Heavey Metals Others Cholera, typhus, salmonella Enteric Virus VirusBacteria Risks

Hazards in wastewater Can Harm: Environment Crop productivity Risks Human health

Groups at risk Consumers Risks Farmers and their families Close communities

OPTION 1: Eliminate hazards: Safe Water Water Reclamation OPTION 2: Risk management: Multiple barriers Lower the hazard and reduce the exposure Risk management

C ommon in high income countries Strict water quality standards for reuse Advanced Wastewater Treatment = water reclamation OPTION 1: Eliminate hazards: Safe Water Risk management

Why they don’t work? Not operated and poorly maintained Frequent power cuts Lack of technical capacities No capacity to pay Risk management

Types of barriers : Treatment (low cost) Crop restriction Irrigation techniques Produce washing or cooking Risk management OPTION 2: Risk management: Multiple barriers Lower the hazard and reduce the exposure

Promote the planned and safe use of wastewater in agriculture in order to: Maximize opportunities for agriculture, cities and environment. Minimize risks for consumers, farmers, closer communities. Objetives FAO actions

Knowledge and information Policy advice Technical assistance Global National Local 3 levels of intervention FAO actions

International Guidelines WHO FAO UNEP FAO actions PROCEDURE Multiple barriers

FAO WR 35: The wealth of waste. The economics of wastewater use in agriculture R eport : Heavy metal and wastewater interactions Information products FAO actions

Global overviews Wastewater data in AQUASTAT State of Land and Water (SOLAW) FAO actions

Training products Farm Field School manual on the safe wastewater use in agriculture FAO actions

Field projects Senegal Angola Egypt Nicaragua Guatemala … FAO actions

Capacity development To promote the planned and safe use of wastewater in agriculture… Countries need to develop their capacities.

Capacity development

THANK YOU!