1 / 16

Community-Driven Water Resource Management (CDWRM)

Community–Driven Water Resource Management (CDWRM) Experiences from the SADC Region Jonathan Chisaka. Community-Driven Water Resource Management (CDWRM) This approach has been pilot tested in five SADC countries, supported by SADC Regional Water Sector Programme/DANIDA Malawi

Download Presentation

Community-Driven Water Resource Management (CDWRM)

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. Community–Driven Water Resource Management (CDWRM)Experiences from the SADC RegionJonathan Chisaka

  2. Community-Driven Water Resource Management (CDWRM) This approach has been pilot tested in five SADC countries, supported by SADC Regional Water Sector Programme/DANIDA • Malawi • Mozambique • Namibia • Swaziland • Zambia

  3. What is CDWRM? • An innovative participatory, demand driven approach to rural water supply and management. • Builds capacities of communities to develop and manage their water resources • Improves access to water for multiple uses

  4. What is CDWRM - ctd? • Improves the livelihoods of the rural poor • Contributes to all eight millennium development goals directly and indirectly

  5. A seven-steps processwith all stakeholders Communities: • high-quality articulation of needs, planning and implementation Intermediate level, esp. local government: • responding to the needs National level: • supporting the response

  6. Initial phaseby support agencies within a project framework (funding, period, area)

  7. Initial phase - ctdby support agencies

  8. Planning phaseby communities, with facilitation

  9. Planning phase - ctdby communities, with facilitation

  10. Planning phase - ctdby communities, with facilitation • Matching prioritized activities and budgets • Specifying actions, roles and responsibilities • Technical feasibility studies • Selection service providers and contracts • It is important that communities know the budget!

  11. Implementation phaseby communities, with facilitation

  12. Access to water from multiple sources for multiple uses

  13. Participatory monitoring and evaluation • This is a continuous process, it presents opportunities to learn from the process • Monitoring infrastructure operation and maintenance • Monitoring livelihoods impacts • Envisioning new improvements in community-driven water resource management

  14. Lessons learnt • Communities are always willing to manage their water resources, they only lack capacity. • Involvement of communities in the planning process in important. • Local leadership’s involvement in the process contributes to effective. management of water resources.

  15. THANK YOU!

More Related