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1. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” DAAD Alumni Summer School 2007 Bwathonaro WRUA
Ngakinya WRUA
Meru August 2007
2. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Summer School Objectives To understand the processes and problems of monitoring a Sub-catchment Management Plan for BWARUA
To develop a Sub-catchment Management Plan for Ngakinya
To learn from others, mainly from other WRUA and University Professionals
To look for means of implementation
To identify together solutions
3. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Activities Presenting review of Summer School 2006 and the achievements of the BWARUA
Field assessment in Bwathonaro Watershed
Monitoring Analysis and Activity Plan for 2008
Field assessment in Ngaciuma-Kinyaritha Watershed with priority problems and their causes >>>> mapping
Situation Analyses, Drafting map of prior problems
Development of management options
Draft of SC Management Plan Ngakinya
4. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” CMS Principles P1 Precaution: no risk to the environment, no risk to the values of the region
P2 Ensure equity: ensure sustainable us and achieve reconciliation
P3 Conserve natural resources: keep water towers in tact
P4 Maintain ecological and socio-cultural values P5 Enhance regional prosperity: beneficial use, stakeholder participation, pro-poor emphasis, gender sensivity
P6 Maintain and improve water security: water availability, access and reliability
P7 Strengthen understanding, participation and partnerships
5. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning”
6. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Achievements of BWARUA Banning of washing in the river
Establishment of alternative washing sites e.g. at Maili Tatu
Awareness creation through chief barazas
Reallocation and construction of pit latrines away from the river
Establishment of soak pit at a slaughter house
Fencing of springs
Public cleaning activities
7. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Achievements of BWARUA About 25 water projects have already forwarded their applications for approval to abstract water legally
Reduction in acreage on Eucalyptus species within the catchment
Reduction in acreage on Eucalyptus species within the catchment
Piped irrigation has increased
8. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning”
9. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning”
10. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning”
11. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning”
12. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning”
13. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Activity Plan for BWARUA for 2008
14. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Activity Plan for BWARUA for 2008
15. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Activity Plan for BWARUA for 2008
16. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Water Resources in Ngaciuma-Kinyaritha Watershed Water shortage is a problem of humans – nature is adjusting to it (arid, semi-arid, sub humid, humid environments)
It must be managed by humans – depending on their skills, experiences, resources and policies – to provide sufficient water for human needs
It depends on the available water – in this region water availability is not a limited factor
17. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Managing Water Resources Knowing the water amount available
Measuring precipitation, temperature and discharge
Analysing water budget
Storing water, establishing new water points (protected springs, shallow wells, roof catchments)
Selling water (kiosks?)
Limiting consumption (tariff)
18. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Water Export or “Virtual” Water How much water is needed for a cup of coffee in Europe?
125 (250) ml water and 7 g coffee (EU standard)
In Brasil, you need about 3,000 m3 water per ton of produced coffee cherries
After washing, drying, roasting etc., this makes 22,500 m3 water per ton of coffee
That makes 140 l water for 7 g coffee
14 buckets, 1100 cups: that is, 1101 (1102) cups of water for a cup of coffee
This water is not from the environs of Rome, Berlin, or London, however.
19. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning”
20. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Water Use Challengesin Ngaciuma-Kinyaritha Watershed Resources are only in the upper zone limited.
Consumption is growing due to economic development and population growth
Resources are getting scarce at times Resources are becoming expensive
The rich manage, the poor loose
Still, resources are wasted
21. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Ngaciuma-Kinyaritha Watershed
22. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Ngaciuma-Kinyaritha Watershed
23. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Ngaciuma-Kinyaritha Watershed
24. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Monitoring abstraction?
25. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Human-Wildlife Conflict
26. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Garbage no Problem?
27. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Erosion, area wide and local?
28. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Appropriate Source Protection?
29. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Sanitation no Problem?
30. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Appropriate Irrigation Techniques?
31. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Water Pollution?
32. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Water Wastage?
33. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Forest Destruction?
34. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” What we achieved
35. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” What we achieved
36. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” What we achieved
37. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” What we achieved
38. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” What we achieved
39. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning”
40. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Reality versus Perception?
41. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Reality versus Perception?
42. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Reality versus Perception?
43. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Reality versus Perception?
44. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Reality versus Perception?
45. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Reality versus Perception? Water Wastage and over-abstraction is not seen as a problem in the lower zone
Soil Erosion and Deforestation is not seen as a problem in the lower zone
Water use conflicts and limited access to water in the upper zone sensitize the population to save water
46. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” WRUA Member Disparity?
47. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Water Demand Management Balance demand with available resources
Know your resources
Limit demand for domestic, industrial and agricultural use including livestock
It is integral part of watershed management
48. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Discharge of Ngaciuma-Kinyaritha
???
49. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Rainfall in Ngaciuma-Kinyaritha Watershed Data from five rainfall gauging stations available:Gaki 1988 to 1992 Thuura – 2004 to 2006Muchene Forest – 2003 to 2006Meru – 1966 to 2004Mikundu 2003 to 2006
50. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Rainfall Distribution in the Watershed
51. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Rainfall Distribution in the Watershed
52. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Rainfall Distribution in the Watershed
53. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Rainfall Distribution in the Watershed
54. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Rainfall Distribution in the Watershed
55. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Rainfall Meru 1966-2004
56. DAAD Alumni Summer School “Participatory Monitoring of Watershed Management Planning” Implementation Monitoring resources
Monitoring activities
Monitoring impacts
Re-assessment of problems
Negotiating contracts
Running workshops
Organising field days
Setting up WRUA office open to public
Informing WRUA members, local administration and public
Collect funds
Initiate permits
Initiate tariffs
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