Davao City's 8 Watersheds and Integrated Water Resource Management
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The HELP Davao Network is committed to engaging a full spectrum of water stakeholders to work collectively for management of water for all. Formed in 2004, our efforts have focused on ensuring decision key stakeholders have had access to sound science that can better inform complex decisions and hard choices in relation to the management and wise use of water.
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Davao City's 8 Watersheds and Integrated Water Resource Management
- 1. HELP Davao NetworkHydrology for Life Environment & Policy
- 2. A City of (8) Watersheds Davao River Watershed Tuganay River Lasang River Sibulan River Bunawan River Talomo Watershed Lipadas Watershed Matina River Davao del Sur Bukidnon NorthCotabato Davao River Lasang Tuganay Talomo Lipadas Sibulan Bunawan Matina City Area: 236,124 Hectares
- 4. Wide range of initiatives that have piloted IWRM, but… Largely focused in the Davao, Talomo and Lipadas watersheds.
- 5. A range of formal and informal approaches have started Davao on the IWRM Journey HELP Davao has helped provide a consolidating framework
- 6. What is HELP Davao… • Formed in 2004 as a ‘Water Partnership' that brought together the various water actors to work collectively under the UNESCO HELP Global Network of River Basins. • Committed to engaging a full spectrum of water stakeholders to work collectively for management of water for all. • Focused on ensuring decision makers and key stakeholders have access to sound science that can better inform complex decisions and hard choices in relation to the management and wise use of water.
- 8. Hydrology for the Environment, Life and Policy http://www.unesco.org/water/ihp/help To deliver social, economic and environmental benefit to stakeholders through sustainable and appropriate use of water by directing hydrological science towards improved integrated catchment management basins Real people Real catchments Real answers
- 9. “Paradigm Lock” Biophysical Scientists and Process hydrology
- 10. Core Concern: Managing our Natural Capital WaterGroundwater Drinking Evapo transpiration Surface Wetland Estuarine Coastal
- 12. Tentative Program areas 1. Water Knowledge & Social Learning: legislation, policy guidance notes, social learning to track how science is guiding decision making 2. Water Monitoring for Ecosystem Health: research, classification and monitoring of water bodies to better understand pressures, drivers, pathways, trends and impacts. 3. Water for Development: capacity enhancement with water users – Water and Agriculture: the single most intensive water user in the Davao region – Water and Health: ensuring basic human rights and equitable platform of sustainable development – improving access to water and sanitation through non subsidy driver approaches such as CLTS – Water and Energy: understanding how we supply energy critical for economic development while ensure ecosystem services continue to secure benefits to local marginalized communities and down stream urban communities. 4. Water adaption and preparedness for global changes: researching and piloting managing water under uncertainty and risk.
- 13. Strategic Action Areas 1. Strengthening Community action 2. Developing personal Skills 3. Creating Supportive Environments 4. Building Healthy Public Water Policy 5. Reorienting Water Service Providers 6. Developing and access water markets Adapted from WHO and Ottawa Charter
- 15. HELP Davao would like to think we have gone some way to break this paradigm Wouldn’t we?
- 16. HELP Davao • To date has large been a platform for discussion. • There has been good healthy discussions. • Discussion that have positively and scientifically influence public policy. • And these discussion have been recognized at the highest international levels as process for IWRM and good governance… • But the benefits are often seen to as ‘intangible’ and difficult to measured
- 17. Tracking progress Starts with a understanding of IWRM… – An open-ended process that evolves in a spiral manner over time as one moves towards more coordinate water resources management.
- 18. Tracking Progress 2011 Benchmarking DCWD Water Operators Twinning 2008 Inclusion in NARBO2010
- 20. 4 Key’s to progress
- 21. Integrating the fragmented sectors – formal organizational initiatives in major river basins – importance of IWRM, was then brought to public attention.
- 22. Integrating the fragmented sub- basins – framework under the international HELP network & enacted under local ordinance – Local NGOs took on the coordination role, which resulted in an effective participation of the different stakeholder groups.
- 23. Awareness of importance of technology for water management • local actors realized the importance of understanding hydrological processes through HELP • collection of reliable and appropriate data and the making of rigorous analysis paved the way toward resolving water and environment issues.
- 24. Participation in International learning initiatives • to maintain awareness of the benefits of good water management and the risks of ignoring the challenges. • NARBO, the GWP and Satoyama Initiative. • global initiatives and frameworks are proving to be a powerful tool to motivate and engage local actors.
- 26. Finding solutions through interactive approaches that combine accepted international principles adapted with the details of specific settings Common Wealth, Jeffery Sachs (2008)
- 27. Finding solutions through interactive approaches that combine accepted international principles adapted with the details of specific settings
- 31. Key Action Areas for 2010
- 32. 2011
- 33. Priority Actions 1. Establish a new 3 year Davao Water Partnership focused on pooling of local resources and strengthen collaboration. 2. Develop a locally adapted training guideline for IWRM theory, tools & practice 3. Development of river basin health scorecards. 4. A review of current decision-making systems and structures
- 34. Proposed partnership with ADB: To raise awareness and facilitating the practical implementation of IWRM in Philippine context.
- 36. greater levels of sustainability • working to develop a greater levels of sustainability through: – Deeper collaboration with government service providers – development of a greater level of self- awareness among key actors and – self-sufficiency at community level.
- 37. Aiming for high impacts We must be • Focused on a specific measurable issue(s) • Have a solid business plan • A rigorous system to monitor our performance, track our impacts and to be able to prove it, to anyone. • We must know our customers • Their views must be represented
- 42. Terima Kasih
Hinweis der Redaktion
- Muliti uses and services and few are truly valued in an economic sense.
- The principles and concepts of IWRM have been widely recognized, but the implementation of IWRM is not satisfactorily progressing in many basins. This is, perhaps, because the practitioners responsible for water resources management at the basin level encounter difficulties in understanding where and how to begin, or the advantages of applying IWRM with respect to their actual situation may not be apparent enough