The NAP-Ag webinar on Ecosystem-based Adaptation (EbA) and National Adaptation Planning: Opportunities for the Agricultural Sectors will provide an overview of how EbA can be effectively integrated into agriculture sectors’ adaptation strategies and broader national adaptation planning processes. The webinar will focus on mainstreaming EbA in the formulation and implementation of National Adaptation Plans (NAPs). Both global presentations and a presentation from Thailand and Nepal, a NAP-Ag partner country will outline opportunities, experiences and approaches in mainstreaming EbA into adaptation policy planning processes and strategies at different scales. This slideshow was presented by Jaruwan Ngamsing
Mainstreaming EbA into Thailand’s NAPs and Opportunities for the Agricultural Sectors- Jaruwan Ngamsing
1. Page 126.03.2018 Ecosystem-based Adaptation in the W ater Sector
Mainstreaming EbA into Thailand’s
NAPs and Opportunities for the
Agricultural Sectors
Webinar: 20th March 2018
2. Page 2
Contents:
26.03.2018 Ecosystem-based Adaptation in the W ater Sector
• Extreme Events in Thailand
• Brief Introduction of NAPs for Thailand
• Ecosystem-based Adaptation (EbA) definition and EbA in water
sector
• Mainstreaming of EbA into NAPs through Water Management
• EbA in Agriculture Sector
• Motivation,Challenges and Lessons Learnt
3. Page 3
Climate Change Impact in Thailand
26.03.2018 Ecosystem-based Adaptation in the W ater Sector
▪ In July 2011, Thailand lost its number 1 status as
a rice exporter due to the worst floods in five
decades.
▪ Few years later Thailand suffers from the
decade-worst drought caused by the 2015 El
Nino.
▪ Thailand’s agricultural production may fall by
15-20%.
▪ Price increases of various products may
compensate the loss to some extent. But the
possibility of such extreme climate events
becoming more frequent due to climate
change is raising concerns in the country.
Source : (a) http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/asia/thailand-floods-deaths-traffic-jams-rain-weather-latest-a7519316.html
(b) http://www.aljazeera.com/news/2016/03/thailand-hit-worst-drought-decades-160330102123735.html
5. Page 526.03.2018 Ecosystem-based Adaptation in the W ater Sector
“Adaptation is [a]
top priority in
Thailand’s national
response to
climate change”
Thai’s Nationally
Determined
Contribution (NDC),
2015
• Water Management
• Agriculture and food
security
• Tourism Management
• Public Health
Management
• Natural Resources
Management
• Human Settlement and
Human Security
Climate
Change
Adaptation
Priority Plan
National Adaptation Plan - Thailand
6. Page 6
(NAP)Processes & Implementation
“ImplementingProcesses” (2017-2021)
1st Drafted
NAP
Final Drafted
NAP
M&E
FW
AdaptationOptions
RiskMaps
ImplementationGL
Targets/BaselineSet
M&EFramework
NAP Formulation Process 2016-17 NAP Implementation Process 2018-21Approval 2018
NAP #1 (2018-2021)
Private
Sector
PR
Pilot
areas
Cap-
Build
Finance
Mech.
M&E in
progress
REO-PEO
Municipalit
y
Private
Policy-Maker
Population
Nat’l-Budget
Int’l.-Budget
PrivateSec.
Aware
-ness
Invest-
ment
Media
Nat’l-
Agenda
GIZ: Risk-NAP
- Pilot areas (4)
- Pilot sectors
(3)
- Guideline for
integration
- M & E system
JICA: ADAP-T
- 19 area-based
research
- Databases and
recommendation
for policy makers
- Adaptation
options
UNDP: CCBA
- Economic
appraisal tools
UNDP: NAP-GCF
- Marine-Coastal
database
- Pilot areas
- Adaptation
options
- Project-based
M&E
JICA-TGO: CITC
- Cap-build for
PEO & REO
- Training
program for
municipalities
TRF(MOU)+NRC
T
- Alignment of
CC research'
grant provision
- Disclosure of
info and data
- Other academic
supports
EU-GSEI
- Community-
based training,
awareness
raising, and
adaptation plans
Expan
-sion
Propo
-sal
Pilot Sectors
Pilot Areas
Imple. GL
+
Reg. +
Incent
R&D
Source: GIZ Risk-Nap project
7. Page 7
Ecosystem-based Adaptation (EbA)
26.03.2018 Ecosystem-based Adaptation in the W ater Sector
Definition of EbA
“Ecosystem-based adaptation is the use of biodiversity and ecosystem
services as part of an overall adaptation strategy to help people to
adapt to the adverse effects of climate change. (CBD, 2009)”
River Re-Meandering Forest Riparian Buffers Traditional Terracing in Mountainous Areas
Pic Source: nwrm.eu
8. Page 826.03.2018 Ecosystem-based Adaptation in the W ater Sector
Ecosystem-based Adaptation and Co-Benefits
Social and
Cultural
Employment and
food security
Economic
Income generation
Biodiversity
Conservation of
water, habitats for
animals
Mitigation
Carbon storage
10. Page 10
EbA Road Map in Water Sector
26.03.2018 Ecosystem-based Adaptation in the W ater Sector
Geographic
Scaling
Scoping
Casual Chain
Analysis
Detailed
Assessment
Vulnerability/Risk
Assessment
Proposed EbA
Measures &
Selection Process
11. Page 11
Proposed EbA Measures and Selection Process
26.03.2018 Ecosystem-based Adaptation in the W ater Sector
Source: From Riv er basin assessment to Measures presentation, Dr. Hubert Lohr, 2015
12. Page 12
Capacity Building EbA and Economic Evaluation of EbA
26.03.2018 Ecosystem-based Adaptation in the W ater Sector
Trainingactivities in ECOSWatproject
15. Page 1526.03.2018 Ecosystem-based Adaptation in the W ater Sector
EbA Measures in the Agriculture Sector
Strip cropping along contours
Source: nwrm.eu
17. Page 17
Motivation, Challenges and Lessons Learnt
26.03.2018 Ecosystem-based Adaptation in the W ater Sector
• Reduce negative
impacts from
floods and
droughts
• Increase water
and agriculture
yields
• Sustain ecosystem
and its benefits
Motivation Challenges Lessons Learnt
18. Page 18
Motivation, Challenges and Lessons Learnt
26.03.2018 Ecosystem-based Adaptation in the W ater Sector
Motivation
• Scattered data
from different
actors
• Limited mandates
from partner
institutions hinder
the measures
implementation
Lessons LearntChallenges
• Reduce negative
impacts from
floods and
droughts
• Increase water
and agriculture
yields
• Sustain ecosystem
and its benefits
19. Page 19
Motivation, Challenges and Lessons Learnt
26.03.2018 Ecosystem-based Adaptation in the W ater Sector
Motivation
• EbA is an
integrated
approach and a
country-specific
issue. Good
understanding to
make use of
ecosystem benefits
is important to
achieve win-win
situation.
Challenges Lessons Learnt
• Reduce negative
impacts from
floods and
droughts
• Increase water
and agriculture
yields
• Sustain ecosystem
and its benefits
• Scattered data
from different
actors.
• Limited mandates
from partner
institutions hinder
the measures
implementation.
20. Page 2026.03.2018 Ecosystem-based Adaptation in the W ater Sector
Thank you for your attention!
Ms. Jaruwan Ngamsing
Thai-German Climate Programme, Water Component
Deutsche Gesellschaft für
Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH
M +66 93 582 3385
E jaruwan.ngamsing@giz.de
I www.giz.de