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Integration in ICZM : Myth and Reality. Practical suggestion from the field. By Nick Marchesi Senior Environmental Consultant Pescares Italia Srl. Contents. Different aspects of Integration Main difficulties in application Potential solutions and tools Suggestions.
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Integration in ICZM : Myth and Reality Practical suggestion from the field By Nick Marchesi Senior Environmental Consultant Pescares Italia Srl
Contents • Different aspects of Integration • Main difficulties in application • Potential solutions and tools • Suggestions SMAPIII Regional Seminar – 29-30 June 2009 – Marseilles, France
ICZM Regional Workshop, Turkey, February 2007 • SMAPIII TA pro-active approach : Integration a key hurdle for most projects • Group discussion : • Define INTEGRATION according to your project • Outline briefly your project’s technical (practical) integration tools SMAPIII Regional Seminar – 29-30 June 2009 – Marseilles, France
ALAMIM, Alexandria, Egypt • integrating social, economic and environment aspects in one territory • integrating sectoral plans (WWMP, Pollution abatement plan etc.) • integration of management : create a new institutional framework • Tools for data integration : GIS database, hydrological modelling tool (lake), monitoring centre, management centre, ICZM action plan • Tools for political willingness integration: Training and awareness, Consultative committes SMAPIII Regional Seminar – 29-30 June 2009 – Marseilles, France
Embouchure de la Moulouya, Maroc • integration de la conservation dans le contexte du develpoppement locale • integration intersectorielle au niveau locale (acteurs) • Outils : les comites et les groupes de travail SMAPIII Regional Seminar – 29-30 June 2009 – Marseilles, France
Port Said, Egypt • Process to integrate and define the interrelations between the different sectoral studies • Tools : Exchange of ideas and information between stakeholders (local meetings, workshop, think tank) SMAPIII Regional Seminar – 29-30 June 2009 – Marseilles, France
Gokova Bay, Turkey • integration of technical and accademic data (all sectors) • Consultation of stakeholders to reach an agreement • Tools : GIS, Environmental Landuse Plan (integrated plan) SMAPIII Regional Seminar – 29-30 June 2009 – Marseilles, France
Cap Nador, Maroc • integration between national needs and local needs • integration of different policies/plans concerning the coastal zone • Geographical integration • Stakeholders consultation to find an agremeent • Tools : microforums, focal groups, meetings, awareness campaigns SMAPIII Regional Seminar – 29-30 June 2009 – Marseilles, France
AMIS, Alger, Algérie • Combination of biotic/abiotic components, socioeconomic data and urban landuse and management plans • Tools : • 1. data collection and validation, GIS • 2. sectorial modelling (e.g. Coastal dynamics), GIS • 3. DSS Decision Support System, GIS SMAPIII Regional Seminar – 29-30 June 2009 – Marseilles, France
Kroumirie & Mogods, Grand Sfax, Tunisie • Prendre en compte les attentes de tout le monde, reduire les conflicts, faire converger les interets des differents secteurs • Outils: Comitésintersectoriels, GIS, Think Tools, scenarios partagés, SDGS, Protocole suivi des indicateurs du processus GIZC SMAPIII Regional Seminar – 29-30 June 2009 – Marseilles, France
IMAC, Lebanon • Bringing all sectors to work together on an agreed vision to sustainably manage the costal zone for the well being of all concerned through a well devised incremental action plan • Data integration • Tools : inception workshop, stakeholder analysis, conflict analysis, economic valuation of CZ, legal and institutional analysis, sector analysis of needs and percpetions by holding separate sectorial discussion, Fuzzy Cognitive Mapping Analysis, Coastal health indicators (for risk assessment and awareness raising), Anaysis of coastline development over long term with GIS • identify common denominators (identifying issues), analyse information, draw conclusion on real state of CZ, identify opportunities for sector commonality • Sectorial integration • Tools : workshops using common opportunities from all studies, create consensus, start on commonalities to develop common plan, intersectoral advisory committee (to rule the process) SMAPIII Regional Seminar – 29-30 June 2009 – Marseilles, France
Different aspects of Integration emerge : • Institutional integration (vertical / horizontal) • Stakeholder’s « integration » • Integrating environment and socio-economic issues • Sectoral planning integration (tourism, fisheries, transport, housing, industry etc.) • Data integration SMAPIII Regional Seminar – 29-30 June 2009 – Marseilles, France
Main Findings • Integration has become a fashionable buzz-word but, in reality, there is very limited practical guidance in the scientific litterature and elsewhere on how to actually work towards its achievement. • Most ICZM projects witnessed a concrete difficulty to « change gear » and move from analysismode into planning mode. SMAPIII TA provided guidance resulting in the development and testing of methods and tools SMAPIII Regional Seminar – 29-30 June 2009 – Marseilles, France
MIND THE GAP ! UNCERTAINTY SECTORAL ANALYSIS INTEGRATION !?? CROSS-SECTORAL PLAN SMAPIII Regional Seminar – 29-30 June 2009 – Marseilles, France
Suggestions : Analysis Physical CURRENT STATE OF THE « ENVIRONMENT » Socio-economic (institutional) Biological SMAPIII Regional Seminar – 29-30 June 2009 – Marseilles, France
A critical view at theavailable information • Can we clearly identify and address main issues/problems within each discipline/sector ? • Can we identify and/or investigate boundaries ? • Can we identify and/or investigate the causes of change ? • Can we identify which causes are “given” and which are still subject to change ? • Can we identify and/or investigate the effects of change ? • Did we ask ourselves the question : So what …. ? SMAPIII Regional Seminar – 29-30 June 2009 – Marseilles, France
The « SO WHAT !!!?? » Method • Never forget an ICZM Plan is addressed to decision-makers, which are genrally more concerned with money than the disappearence of the odd rare species of bird ! • Consult with decision makers BEFORE undertaking any analysis • Focus your analysis to collect management relevant information and not any information • Always push your analysis to the identification of the socio-economic causes and effects of each issue SMAPIII Regional Seminar – 29-30 June 2009 – Marseilles, France
Problem Trees : a useful tool http://www.odi.org.uk/RAPID/Tools/Toolkits/Communication/Problem_tree.html SMAPIII Regional Seminar – 29-30 June 2009 – Marseilles, France
DPSIR Model(EEA) Response Driver STRUCTURAL TECHNOLOGICAL Impact MITIGATION / COMPENSATION Pressure State SMAPIII Regional Seminar – 29-30 June 2009 – Marseilles, France
Suggestion : Integration of information Tourism Water resources Land use KEY ISSUES Sand extraction LEVEL OF INFLUENCE Waste water LEVEL OF DEPENDENCE SMAPIII Regional Seminar – 29-30 June 2009 – Marseilles, France
One word on GIS • GIS as a tool to assist decision-making is as good as the quality and appropriateness of the data collected and as useful as the clarity of the management purposes that it was designed to serve. • The overall cost and time required to develop a GIS application remains relatively high compared with the current hardware and software costs. • It is always necessary to evaluate if the investment in a GIS is cost/effective with respect to the management goals. • Do not forget GIS outputs can be a powerful participatory tool. SMAPIII Regional Seminar – 29-30 June 2009 – Marseilles, France
The Planner’s fundamental questions • Q1 : what is likely to happen ? • Q2 : what can I do ? • Q3 : Whta will I do ? • Q4 : How will I do it ? • Preliminary question (Q0) : Who am I ? Definition of our identity, our limits of competence, our objectives SMAPIII Regional Seminar – 29-30 June 2009 – Marseilles, France
Essential plan definition steps What could happen ? What can I do ? What will I do ? How will I do it ? Q 1 • Analysis to identify the key critical issues • Develop scenarios • Identify objectives • Identify actions/projects • Prioritise projects based on feasibility • Define priority actions/projects in detail • Define M&E indicators Q 2 Q 3 Q 4 SMAPIII Regional Seminar – 29-30 June 2009 – Marseilles, France
One word on Scenarios • Scenario development could provide an alternative approach to integration : • Imagine the future we wish to see for ourselves (e.g. a family picnic on the beach) • analyze all the enabling factors that would be required to allow that vision to become reality (e.g. a beach, access to the beach, transport infrastructure to the beach etc.). • Stakeholders (especially technical ones) need to be “enabled” SECTORAL ANALYSIS GOAL(S) SMAPIII Regional Seminar – 29-30 June 2009 – Marseilles, France
Second iterative management cycle IntegrationProcess Overview Step 1 Brainstorm main issues/problems Step 10 Estimate cost/benefit of solutions (scenarios) to address the problem Step 2 Organize issues/ problems by “sector” Step 9 Identify responsibilities, legal basis, existing activities for each element Step 3 De-structure to determine paths of cause to effect Step 8 Identify potential solution(s) Step 4 Define scope or boundaries Step 5 Re-structure to determine relationship between sector cause/effect pathways Step 7 Rephrase issues/problems in context of management goals Step 6 Identify key challenge elements (causes of change) SMAPIII Regional Seminar – 29-30 June 2009 – Marseilles, France
ANALYSIS Physical Biological Socio-economic (institutional) • ASPECTS • TECHNIQUES : • STAKEHOLDERS ANALYSIS • INTEGRATION • SCENARIOS • MULTICRITERIA ANALYSIS • ETC. • ASPECTS • PARTICIPATIFS : • WORKSHOPS • FORUMS • INTERVIEWS • ETC. STRUCTUREWITHOUT SUBSTANCE SUBSTANCE WITHOUT STRUCTURE SELECTION OF KEY ISSUES / THEMES DEFINITION OF AN ICZM PLAN (OBJECTIVES, ACTIONS ETC.) SMAPIII Regional Seminar – 29-30 June 2009 – Marseilles, France
Suggestions : Planning Se préparer aux changements prévisibles, n'empêche pas d'agir pour provoquer les changements souhaités Michel Godet Bracing for the foreseeable changes, does not mean we cannot act to cause the changes we desire Michel Godet SMAPIII Regional Seminar – 29-30 June 2009 – Marseilles, France