Wednesday, November 13, 2013

Daily updates - 13 November 2013

Discussion of the Advocacy and Leadership session from Yesterday

Innovative program for leadership, but not to be function as coachers

Martin Eduvie, introduced himself

Discussion
For every where it is leadership.  Any particular courses, there are unique modules for them, that cannot be applied to the water sector leadership blindly, So we should have some dedicated water leadership course that could support to the on-going capacity development work. It is not necessary to everyone to become manager or higher position, but what leadership means that everyone should have the capacity to manage resource and all other aspects to get done his/her job well. Are we going for the long term programs like few months? This needs  to be discussed.

Neena: Cap-Net has one week training program structure. It is important to see whether we really need such long term programs.  It will be helpful to have some long term programs specially for the areas which has trans-boundary issues.

Callist: This is a cross cutting area. It is more important how people read, so having many modules in a long term program it gives sense for well-coordinated and harmonized programs.

Dora: who are the target group for this? Youth? Some people have water resource management skills and knowledge but not the leadership skills to get the things done effectively.

Damian:  Private sector involved in the picture could be important.
Going forward we have to engage in different kinds of partners and institutional strengthening. Developing a module with UNESCO IHE, and looking into more long term and water diplomacy perspective.

Is there a need to innovate? What would it mean in practice?Which pending? 

New Initiative  Programs developed in the past year – Facilitator Damian Indij
Carribean WaterNet running the Climate change program in Gyuana. Can we use this webi

AGW Network focused primarily regarding to groundwater. Since 2011 we did needs assessment and raised profile for trans-boundary issues. We concern on practical application in river basin level, So we are really improving ourselves to reach it in broad view with the theme of groundwater

Cap-Net Lanka, Urban Lake Management workshop, is replicable to address urban pollution issues.

Aguajaring – Need assessment is necessary to make your pathway correctly. Water foot print as a new initiative.

Damian pointed out that we need the demand assessment together with monitoring of impacts. 

Kees: Meta Meta cooperation and Virtual campus for courses. Once this is developed it will be available to use by the networks. For ToT, when you have more people from other network in the region, the impact are bigger than the usual.

Callist: Are we using the Assessment to change ourselves and make decisions. Some repition is also important.

WaterNet (Jaen Marrie) have put together an long term strategy for get involved all the networks as a regional network. So it should be strengthen with the plans of the networks to keep the relevance.

Lilliana commented the innovations done to alligned with MDG indicators
Raising funds throughout the region (Africa) to implement IWRM on the ground taking examples from Latin America.
South East Asia, we have many lakes, Integrated Lake Management, there is a need to develop and document the knowledge on Integrated Lake Management and develop the capacity on the ground.

Amel Azab – Ecosystems, EO tools link these topics together because these topics as a cross-cutting issue. We are not repeating ourselves. Leadership training is also a support for more outreach.

There is a ground to collaborate among networks for more outreach.

JanYap, CK Net: Leaders are the one who gives directions, so this is very important area to address.  Identifying the organizations leading the sector and topics, and try to find out what kind of knowledge and attitude they need to do their job and derive the training based on that is a key thing to do.

There is a need to identify the different target group and tailor the material and training courses accordingly.

Virtual campus is planned to run the first course in Sep-Oct. Sharing and coordinate the networks already happening. Foot ball, we stop the ball and see what’s going on before kick the ball. This is a time to stop and see for the next planning.

Presentation by GEF IWRM project
-       Geo node tool ,  publications these tools linking to science and policy,
-       Case studies 
-       Community to Cabinet approach

How you learn from the project – when we work with the stakeholders all the lessons are incorporated into the publications case studies and publications.

Take advantages of some of the experiences to our programs.

Are country level networks and organizations aware on the specific things happening to cooperate for the project? To reach an effective collaboration, it would be difficult to at small scale level because the projects are huge and the practically how to collaborate for this for regions or country?

Kees commented that “not a structural collaboration now we have with GEF project, but the incidental few collaborative programs”.  Joakim was interested on how we could fit this into the Cap-Net ongoing program.  Tamiru commented that GEF involved in Africa in trans-boundary level. In network perspectives, we consider lots of potentials to collaborate to resolve capacity gaps in trans-boundary level. Callist commented that to be clear what role we could play it is important to lead from the secretariat for more planned collaborations in Africa.

Outcomes of the Delft Symposium

The objective is to mainstream outcomes of the Delft events into our work plans.
Element of leader ships, Collaboration among stakeholders in all level.  Awareness, Leadership, Partnership and Networking, Training.  Tailoring the training modules, sustainability of water and sanitation. Leadership in all different level of stakeholders like media, youth, etc.. Network Management tools training and Water Integrity Forum outcomes discussed in brief and how that can be linked to our programs and planning?

Themba and Damian suggested the papers to read in Delft symposium “Water Policy” special issue and get the important things out for the related themes and area of work of the network to improve the impacts on the ground.

Discussion on Outcome of the Symposium

Group 1 mentioned that Relevance of various tools related to IWRM and M&E partnership ways and means are very good to adapted and replicate. Need assessment and information dissemination required. Legal framework, good governance need for overcoming corruptions in the water sector. Media coverage and media capacity development is also important.

Group 2 mentioned that establishing and managing database is very important in managing the network plans. Each of water related institutions have training centers for their own training. These training centers should be capacitating with new thematic areas. This should be concerned in implementing network plans by each network. Scientific evidence based case studies should be developed and feedback into the system to improve. Tacit knowledge capturing and documenting should be also focused. MRV Measurable, Reportable and Verifiable information should be produced in reporting.

Group 3: Training manual developed and program developed on new themes dealt from the ground is also help us to continue these programs. Among the networks partnerships and case sharing. Journal on special issue on capacity development, use media for communication.

Group 4: education training, Different communication strategy for different groups, collaboration between networks and sharing joint program among the networks need to be developed through Cap-Net.  Virtual learning, face to face to community methods and Case study publication.

Group Latin Power : Strengthening capacity and Awareness, Collaboration among networks, Seminar using Aqua Republica,  Corruption is a disvalue so work with School children.

Case studies should be coming from network. There are money allocated for that. This year we have received 13 case studies, so this trend should be continued. And what should we do with this case studies, this is also important to look at. It should be available to everyone. Lenneke pointed out that the case studies should be well captured in short and digestable way that can be taken the cream out to feed into the on-going programs.

Presentation by Lenneke

Lenneke Discussion:
How can network increase their visibility?
How can learn from and communicate each other?
-          Simple and user friendly intra net with access to all networks
-          Mobile Apps – Really needed? We should think what should be in Apps  rather than the website?
-          Teamwork knowledge sharing platform can be used as a intranet. Sharing and tracking information tools required.
-          Malasia water projects with schools is a good example. 
Is there any need to continue award as an incentive  mechanism for towards capacity building ?  question was raised by Kees.
To related to visibility approach they award a prize every year to participate to the SWW.
Aguajaring commented that some one needs to initiate communication and sharing activities among the networks. Lilliana commented that put together the related inputs from the network and start working on it.
Themba commented that Cap-Net as a flat structured organization it can also be initiated by the networks itself.

Presentation by Hong on website development and update.
He presented about the weaknesses had and recent development proposed, and the information from recent survey of the website and applications in plan.
E-Learning process is successful for youngsters like undergraduate. Easy browsing of information is required.

Website in French demanding, and website update who is going to do this when its done in French? We don’t have the capacity at the secretariat, but Network can take it over.
Link to the stakeholders and the development of website as innovative way, NBCBN commented that they are interested to support.

Method for quickly searching of information is required. Simple things like what’s cap-net doing in their region or country so on. Dora commented that Apps will be tedious process for networks but the website is more important to easily locating the information.

Internal Review - Peer Review of Networks Presentation

The key rule is not to pin point personal or sensitive things, but to learn from each other. (don’t shoot the messenger).

Total 22 reports received so far. The results are the evaluation presented by Prof. Nimal Gunawardana. Considerable Increasing of review exercise taken over from 2008 to 2013.
Strengths of the networks are interest of the meber ship, quality relevance and experience of delivering training, communication with members, recognition of the networks, other network characteristics like competence of steering committee, ability to deal ……
Weaknesses are financial constraints of networks and dependence of cap-net funding, poor communication, less number of capacity development activities, none or poor implementation of rate of annual work plan., Insufficient human resource at network secretariat etc.

Opportunities are Increasing need for capacity development, recognition and credibility behind them, political will of many government for water sector reports, need for community level interventions, network with established track record with potential donors for them.

Threats are Unavailability of continuous funding from CapNet, (diversifying funding sources is required), lack of understanding and appreciation, conflicts within networks, lack of good governance, political and financial instability.
Collaboration with Global partners

Benefits to global partners: provided access, sharing the resources, increased visibility, access to network of global partners, etc. Cap-Net also has benefitted by working with the partners in technical as well as financial support.
Strengths

Extended and international professional networks, reputation, extensive outreach, etc.. (refer to the report for detail)

Weakness ; no clear tangible results, potential limited by passive members, Cap-Net is network and network that open with no hidden agenda, and also there is a danger that Cap-Net rely on their affiliated network that rely on success and failure.
Opportunities

Link up to the exsisting content providers are link to the convening power to more impact.( For more details on each points refer to the reports).

Threats
Lack of feedback on the results, we need to really look in to the details how it can be improved etc.. Compared to 2008 many of the networks has good governance structure.
Workload of the secretariat ends up with insufficient inputs from the secretariat.

Recommendation to Networks

Enhance the effectiveness of network management. Increased visibility of networks, leverage additional funding from government, Better to diversify funding sources,
Recommendation to Cap-Net

Follow international dev elopement agenda,Synthesize reports would come end of January and there was a request to make it available for comments for the networks.
It was contradictory suggestions on the time of finalizing reports but the it was suggested to keep the deadline to publish at end of the year while keeping the opportunity to continue the peer review for learning purposes of the networks who still to be reviewed.
Damian suggested that it should not be end up as a report but really used to enrich the Cap-Net strategy concerning the needy areas to be addressed. The report will not be the same as individual reports but will reflects the follow-up actions. And Lilliana commented that some of the findings should not end up in the reports but need to taken the actions really by secretariat to make sure we are in the right path.

It would be really important to make networks work plan based on the discussion of reports with their steering committees, and secretariat would make the plan also based on the recommendations.

Networks has different characteristics, so we can’t put the blanket recommendations for all the networks, this should be addressed.

There was a question that ministries and political people engagement ways and means in network works. It can be done in partnership approach.

Jaen –Marrie ; Some networks which are not having a good governance structure, Cap-Net should help and act as a catalyzer . 

Themba: Cap-Net is not supposed to do the hierarchical advisor job. We don’t have a weight in network decisions.  That point supported by three other networks.
Few were commenting that the review process was very very useful for them to learn and also understand the weaknesses and strengths in their own networks.
Review was much easy when it has a good governanace structure






Tuesday, November 12, 2013

Daily updates - 12 November 2013

Interaction – Partners & Networks; Leadership Training & Water Diplomacy

Cap-Net & Water Leadership Training – Joakim Harlin
Based on Delft outcomes,
Water leadership training is needed – water resources are critical, and the management is at the core of sustainable development.
Leadership is the key to make changes happen – need to respond to demands and increasing pressures on finite resources.
There is a greater need to collaborate across sectors.
Investment in leadership development as an incentive for career and partnership development, to ensure human resources in the water sector.
Leadership goes beyond management, where resources need to be controlled, maximized, and optimized, where leadership is a process of influence – need to influence motivation and change.

There have been 3 shifts in leadership:
1.       Expansion of leadership (vertical to horizontal) across boundaries and organizations
2.       Emergence of non-executive younger leaders to influence collectively through networks
3.       Leadership development beyond the classroom – through on-the-job training and learning

Leadership taking a new shape: stakeholders, youths, chiefs, donors, policy makers and media

5 capacity building dimensions:
1.       Individuals
2.       Organizations
3.       Partnerships
4.       Communities
5.       Enabling environment

Water Diplomacy – Neena Roa

Water diplomacy is a logical progression of Water Leadership, where the trend is to expand leadership capacity away from vertical hierarchies to reach horizontally across boundaries of organizations, functions, disciplines, expertise, stakeholders, cultures and geographical areas.

IWRM and leadership are two factors which need to be embedded in education and training.
Need for water diplomacy:
-          Transboundary issues (water sharing and cooperation
-          Socio-economic, political, and IWRM approach
-          Multi stakeholder engagement
-          Need to sensitize diplomats and policy makers

Water diplomacy in order to establish novel solutions based on scientific knowledge and sensitivity towards societal and ecosystem needs.

SAWA Fellowship Programme:
-          Special scholarships for women
-          Training 60 water leaders
-          Creating a cadre of trained water leaders – not just professionals

Group Discussion:
-          Focus on young leaders as they are the generation to make change: start at school level through different levels of training forces
-          Need trainings that address internal conflicts within countries as well as transboundary from decision makers level to end user
-          Need to develop understanding of legal framework and technical aspects internationally and nationally levels
-          Strengthen capacity of journalists to ensure awareness through media – new stakeholder attention
-          Need to focus on a training with a multi-stakeholder approach
-          Need to establish a more tailored one-day module which could be used flexibly and individually or in the context of other modules
-          Transboundary, regional, river basin and local levels have different needs so trainings need to reflect the different situations and challenges – need for a tailored leadership training module
-          Diplomats are the water professionals – and not just those at higher levels
-          Need to address benefit and cost-sharing trainings to ensure sustainable management of water

Partners & Network Market Place – Kees

Partners to present ideas and objectives, so network managers can seek to establish common ground to develop collaborative programmes


METAMETA
-          Develop a simple video on water integrity with LA-WET Net
-          Showcase experiences on IWRM through to showcase REDICA fieldtrip successes

WaterLex
-          Emerging need for water law in Malaysia (Aguajaring)
-          Human right to human right and sanitation in Congo and having a French version of the toolkit (CB-Hyrdo Net)
-          Cap-Net Arg for supporting database which completes legal frameworks by countries
-          Measuring water quality with Cap-Mex to ensure increased access to information by country
-          Water-Net Zim training and education for training in mater’s degree for core modules with human rights approach

GWP
-          CB-Hydro Net trainings in Congo region
-          AGWNet for AMCOW initiatives towards delivering policy brief
-          WaterNet  - address communication issues to move forward
-          WANET – number of initiatives to link up with groundwater and climate resilience
-          RAIN foundation: demonstration of climate resilience
-          Developing a network in West Asia

UNESCO DHI
-          CK-Net: interested in tailoring it in Indonesian
-          WANet Nigeria want support
-          CB-Hydro: ongoing national water policy implementation – current ly in the area
-          NBCBN: tailored version for the region
-          Mexico: : tailored version for the region
-          Cap-Net Pak: present game and meeting in Pakistan
-          Bangladesh: Coastal zone planning with regional focus
-          Phil Cap-Net: will present game in two events shortly
-          WaterNet: pilot game in Zimbabwe
-          Cap-Net Lanka: climate change toolkit (influence and contribute)

WGF
-          Related to integrity trainings and ways forward for developing or continuing current involvement
-          Developing new areas in governance reforms and legislation
-          Indigenous knowledge in relation to climate change mitigation and impacts

RAIN
-          Large interest in rainwater harvesting technology – link with GWP who have policy level experience and to incorporate technology and on the ground experience
-          Aquifer recharge: AGWNet

-          Nile IWRM: strong interest at ministry level for rainwater harvesting technology

Daily Updates - 11 November 2013

‘Effective partnerships for capacity development in sustainable water management’ (Themba)

Contextualizing effective partnership in relation to Cap-Net Membership: 24 partner regional and country networks and collaboration with over 30 international partners.

New members: WaterLex and RAIN Foundation

Partnerships: rules of engagement, shared values and objectives
Major Cap-Net achievements:
  •  20 training materials and tools
  • Outreach of over 12,00 participants (f2f)
  • Four main languages (+9 others)
  • In 2011, over 10,000 downloads and 60,000 visitors
  • Over 1,300 water videos

Video: Making networks work for networking


Using other networks’ knowledge, expertise and tools to develop and expand - global insight;
Responding to demand – decentralization lies at the core of the network support;
The role of Cap-Net secretariat to ensure following of ground rules, adhering to certain standards and financial support for capacity development;

IWRM began as the core of Cap-Net networks – this has expanded to embrace new areas such as climate change, coastal zone management, agriculture, green zones and so forth;

Intention is to ensure partners have a voice in shaping Cap-Net’s agenda, not only in terms of strategy but also workplan for upcoming years.
Looking to continued and revitalized collaboration;

Enhanced collaboration through annual framework agreements;

Direct connection to regional and country partner networks

How are networks growing and how do we deal with current challenges?

(DHI)

- Identifying areas of common interest and where different organizations want to work

together

- Important to identify level of interests

- Challenges: certain level of critique among stakeholders when dealing with IWRM – era of

talking about plans only has passed, but generally there is a need for a new way to get the

message across – ways to promote ideas. Need to build on new paradigms and promoting

these new concepts

- Following through on SDGs and what we have to offer to support this work – this is an

opportunity for Cap-Net to influence and have an input on how they should look

(RAIN foundation)

- Can contribute their knowledge of rain water towards WASH, food security and so forth

- Hope to increase their outreach through Cap-Net and incorporate current wealth of training

materials through this partnership

(WaterLex)

- SDGs and involvement in their processes, especially with regard to the indicators of IWRM

formulation in these goals

- Human rights approach in IWRM is something the WaterLex can bring to the table, and

clarify aspects from a legal perspective, and what that means for governments and their

commitments to human rights laws

- Implementation of the right to water through Cap-Net’s activities – linking global capacities

with local expertise (using a cross-disciplinary manner)

(Water Governance Facility)

- Benefiting for the possibility to leverage funding and draw on expertise

- Networking has been exceedingly effective in connecting people

- Inclusion, reduction of poverty, gender and integrity are the cross-cutting approaches which

need to be developed further

- Important to cherish IWRM core, but strengthen cross-cutting issues (economy and equity)

- What approaches are working and which are failing – and build on those.

(GWP)

- Upcoming strategy has several areas which can be developed upon in partnership with Cap-
Net, especially in Africa, is the concept of institutional development, building capacity for

them to apply IWRM – need for concerted action

- Application of IWRM in relation to cross-cutting aspects and thematic areas

(MetaMeta)

- Communication has been key to collaboration – there are so many networks, and it becomes

increasingly important to know how is doing what in order to benefit with that knowledge.

Need to promote this and highlight it.

- How to promote and ‘sell’ IWRM

Group Discussion on strengthening partnerships:

What are effective partnerships? (Characteristics, criteria)

1. Define specific interests (climate change, groundwater) Know who is on the ground: who is

doing what

2. Trust and ownership: own strengths and weaknesses/ clear MoUs

3. Voluntary: commitment the drive to push networks forwards

4. Focus on collaboration rather than competition: clear understanding of distinctions & roles –

common interests

5. SMART Partnerships – be relevant and innovative (demand-driven & flexibility)

What can we (global network) do better? (Improve partnerships)

1. Improve Communication: need to have a balanced 2 way communication – beyond emails

(need feedback) timely responses – delayed communication affects performance

2. Ensure access of knowledge and material to everyone (partners on the ground) –

information sharing

3. Evaluate the partnership – measure effectiveness: outputs and results (purpose peer review

- critique)

4. Financial sustainability and management

5. Increase visibility – promoting the networks and their objectives/mandates

‘ If you want to go fast – go alone, If you want to go far, get a partner.’

New Collaborative Programmes developed in 2013 by Secretariat; Suggestions for 2014 (Indika)

IWA Water Safety Plan Network

HRBA with WGF and Waterlex

Rainwater Harvesting with RAIN

Waterfootprint tranining

Collaborative programmes by networks

LAWET-Net

- International Law training

- Water footprint Training Manual – WFN/RWH

- Develop Multimedia knowledge package: Case studies on water conflict

- Food security & Climate change in IWRM - GIZ

WA NET

- Modular/curriculum development for tertiary education of IWRM w/ NWRI and UNESCO

Waterlex

- Certification process with the hotel industry for compliance with human right to water

- Thinking of other sectors who also have high impact on access to water

- Water footprint training for compliance with human rights

CKNet

- IWRM Capacity development for education for ministry of agriculture Indonesia w/UNESCO-

IHE GWA

- Developing needs assessment techniques requiring what needs and expertise needed in

water sector

- Water governance – developed MoU with WIN

AGWNet

- Integration of groundwater in African RBOs and BOs w/IWMI, IGRAC, BGR, AMCOW, AMBO

- Developing training manual for Integration of groundwater in African RBOs and BOs

(Including groundwater and food)

Phil Cap-Net

Water safety plan ToT with IUFM

SCAN

Developed Climate change training manual

WASH ToT

Leadership and water security manual (in progress)

Agriculture and water demand management manual (in progress)

REDICA

Coastal zone training manual (Water and Oceans, UNEP-GPA, IPCC)

What is ahead for 2014?

- Water Integrity and Accountability, Water governance (South-East Asia networks)

- Requirement for institutional strengthening and advocacy

- Need replication

- Water Safety Planning

- Earth observation tools for IWRM – toolkit, manual and ToT (TIGER)

- Sustainable sanitation and water management– ToT & Toolkit (LatinAqua, Seecon GMBH)

- Human Rights Based Approach in IWRM (WASH or broader IWRM)

- Ecosystem approach in promoting IWRM (UNEP, GIZ, Awarenet)

- Serious gaming for capacity development (UNEP DHI)

- Gender and Water- tutorial revised, ToT planned, gender and water session (GWA,

WaterNet, DRFN, WRC)

- Water security framework and security (GWP/WACDEP)

- Central Asia Conflict Resolution training manual

- Need to have a strong impact assessment measuring results (MELP)

Open discussion – strengthening partnerships through impact assessment

Focus on organizational change through a larger group of organizations rather than lone partners –

need to be clear of goals and indicators – what can be measured and what can be described.

Goals should be designed based on objectives and not whether they can be measured, and thus

changed to make more sense in terms of indicators.

Change is a result of various actors and not single force

Impact can be measured as a result of long term institutional engagement – where challenges can

change from one moment to another (floods, finance etc… ) There is a need to respond to various

challenges over a long period of time to ensure impact is ensured.

Attribution – separate outcomes from outputs

Expectations and Contributions by Partners

1. UNEP - DHI

Global R&D organization (non-profit)

Core: support UNEP’s work in freshwater issues

Main focus areas: IWRM – Climate change – Coastal management

Management, resource monitoring

Drought Management training manual, IWRM and Climate Change, Pollution

Possible areas of collaboration: use technology for capacity development

Capacity development in SDGs – UN Water

Serious IWRM game (Aqua Republica – www.aquarepublica.com) : focus on highschool students to

promote and educate sustainable WRM, a supplementary curriculum material for schools

Climate change technology toolkit

2. Waterlex

Applying Human rights to improving water governance

Legal and technical support to ensure human rights approach in water and sanitation

Academic and legal side – evaluation of legal systems & rules of interpretation for compliance w/ HR

Developing legal database of all countries complying with human rights in WASH

Certification of hotels for standards of human rights and impacts on water

Deal with country mappings, National Action Plans and other trainings

RTWS and consequences for IWRM

Framework encompasses both users and provider rights and obligations

Toolkit – practical guidance, tools, good practices, (demand driven)

Training targeted at parliamentarians and national human rights commissions

3. Water Governance Facility – SIWI

Provides policy support & technical advice on water governance reform on developing country

request

Develop, promote & apply water governance tools/methodologies, including assessments & CD

WASH, transboundary water, IWRM: support national and regional training

Integrity/anti-corruption: transparency – accountability – participation (water integrity training

manual)

Water governance Assessment: process & stakeholder involvement (WIN, PACDE & Oslo Gov. Centre)

Capturing lessons learned & adapting them to realities: combining ‘soft’ (governance) w/ ‘hard’

infrastructure

Human rights based approaches and managing water resources (governance facility report N.1 –

www.watergovernance.org )

Practical ways of enhancing mutual rights and obligations of both users and providers

Working with indigenous people and their specific relations to resources and IWRM

4. METAMETA

Communications, research, management, games and circular economy all dealing with water

Groundwater, flood, rains (3R)

www.WaterChannel.tv , practical publications (cartoons, flyers) and offline communications

Integrate media components in ToTs

Strengthening cooperation with partner networks (outreach to audiences)

Need to explore making offline versions of videos

5. GWP

Regional based network: 2,800 partners – 13 regions

Training programme on international water legislation (w/university of Dundee) – adapted to Latin

America & SADC expressing interest

Integrated Urban Water Management – developing adequate training material on IUWM

Awareness-raising at regional levels

GWP Water and Climate programmes

Exploring innovative green solutions

Developed framework of Water Security & Climate Resilience development in Africa

Water, Climate Development Programme – CD in Africa: aim to assist institutions and integrate these

issues in their organizations and planning

Target groups: government planners, RECs and RBOs

CD at the Transboundary Level

Possible areas of collaboration:

Adapt learning materials to country contexts

Capture lessons learned from Catchment partnerships

Mentoring and on-the-job training

Climate change and IWRM

Associate Programme on Flood Management

Revising IFM training manual

IDMP + developing a 2-day training course

6. RAIN FOUNDATION

Rainwater harvesting implementation network for multiple uses beyond WASH (environment, climate

change, food security, bio-gas facilities)

Promote access to water by collecting and storing rainwater

1. implementation of rain water harvesting projects

2. capacity building

3. promotion and dissemination of knowledge

4. fundraising

6 focus countries: Nepal, Ethiopia, Mali, Burkina Faso, Uganda, Kenya

Hope to increase outreach and integrate knowledge into their work – expand knowledge base

Develop training module on rainwater harvesting

www.rainfoundation.org


#Note by Yasmina#

Monday, November 11, 2013

Photos of The Meeting


The Banner

Name Board

The Meeting Kits

Meeting Participant #1


Meeting Participants #2

Group Photo