1 / 12

Water, Land and Ecosystems

Water, Land and Ecosystems. Challenges, Opportunities and KM Infrastructure . Photo: Prue Loney/IWMI. Great Promise! . Our vision A world in which agriculture thrives within vibrant ecosystems… We do this through Sustainable intensification – agriculture for healthy ecosystems

chandler
Download Presentation

Water, Land and Ecosystems

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Water, Land and Ecosystems Challenges, Opportunities and KM Infrastructure Photo: Prue Loney/IWMI

  2. Great Promise! Our vision A world in which agriculture thrives within vibrant ecosystems… • We do this through • Sustainable intensification – agriculture for healthy ecosystems • Benefit sharing mechanisms • Political and institutional change Photo: David Brazier/IWMI

  3. Five headed Hydra Resource Reuse and Recovery Rainfed River basins Irrigation Information Poverty, Institutions and gender Ecosystem Services

  4. Working in 10 river basins covering more than a billion people

  5. A range of partnerships

  6. Marketing, Communication and KM • WLE is predicated on assumption that major changes are needed in Knowledge, Attitudes and Skills to address how ecosystems are managed to reduce poverty • Blurred boundaries • Commsand KM has an emerging focus on • Internal communication • Partnership engagement • Program coherence • Linking to global processes • Utilization and presentation of information from centers

  7. Moving to new types of communication processes

  8. Complementary but different approaches

  9. Areas of KM

  10. Approaches • Repackaging research • Co-creation of knowledge • Use of KM tools to support outcomes (policy, scaling out,etc.) Facilitating internal sharing • Wikis, Blog, website • Documenting workshops • Social reporting Achieving impact • Harvesting knowledge data • Aggregating stories, news • Managing information Engaging researchers • Facilitating messaging • Blogs, website • Capacity building • Opportunity funds • Leveraging partners capacities • Regional/basin comms KM • Engaging regional and local partners Decentralized approach Producing IPGs, foresight and knowledge

  11. Key questions/challenges • How can we develop internal communication systems which are efficient and distributed do not overlap with centers and that support researchers ? • How to harness the potential of 14 research centers and develop systems to aggregate and harvest information rather than duplicating efforts? • How do we begin to define roles and responsibilities in different areas of the program and at different scales. • How to support researchers to achieve development outcomes identified? How to support ‘innovation in research’

  12. Some synthetic points for discussion • Moving highly complicated, partnership, multi-dimensional programs • Same ingredients but a fundamentally different way to do communication, knowledge management • How do we support researchers to move from research outputs to development outcomes • How do we move from the day-to-day/bread butter and KM to the strategic communication • Engaging in development processes (either in values chains or “basins”)

More Related