2012 World Water Week Programme
World Water Week in Stockholm Water and Food Security
Organised by Key collaborating partners www.worldwaterweek.org Content
Welcome to the 2012 World Water Week in Stockholm 3 Thematic Scope: Water and Food Security 4 Convening Organisations 6 Venue and Exhibitors Overview 8 Programme Overview 10 Sunday’s Sessions 12 Monday’s Sessions 29 Monday: Opening Plenary Session 30 High Level Panel: The Global Rush for Water and Land 33 Tuesday’s Sessions 41 Wednesday’s Sessions 69 Thursday’s Sessions 95 Friday: Closing Plenary Session 116 Field Visits and Excursions 119 Prizes and Awards 120 General Information 122 World Water Week Supporters and Sponsors 126
Cover photo: iStockphoto Design: Elin Ingblom, SIWI
This World Water Week Programme is published by the Stockholm International Water Institute and printed by Elanders, Mölnycke Sweden. The printing process has been certified according to the Nordic Swan label for environmental quality. 2012 Week Water World
WelcomeWe me to the 2012012 World Water Week in Stockholm
On behalf of tthehe SStockholmtoc Internationall WWaterater IInstitutenstitute thet interactive ‘event finder’ on the World Water Week website (SIWI) it is myy pleasureplleasur to welcome you too ththehe 2012201 WorldWorld to design and personalise your agenda. WaterWater WeekW inn StStockholm!ockholm! ThroughoutTh the week, you will have the opportunity to ThisThis year wee wiwillll b ebe fo focusingcusing o non on one of thee ooldestldest aand most engageengage with leaders from government, business, academia urgent challenges to human development: Water and food and members from nearly 250 convening organisations. At the security. Feeding everyone in the future with limited water conference venue, you also have the chance to visit the over 40 resources means that we have to become better at growing exhibitions featuring the latest work of diverse organisations more “crops per drop” as well as revisit our thinking regarding working with water, as well as see the e traordinary projects how we produce, consume, and trade food all along the food of the international finalists for the Stockholm Junior Water chain. Beyond food, the Week’s programme will explore Prize, representing 28 countries from across the globe. We also the diverse governance, scientific and development oriented welcome you to connect with a global audience and share your aspects of the global water challenge – touching on issues ranging news and views on the World Water Week social media hub at from water management, climate change and opportunities for www.watermedia.org. integrating policy around the water-food-energy nexus. Beyond all of the important work that is on the agenda Other focus sessions on Africa, Asia and Latin America in Stockholm, we hope you find plenty of opportunities to will shed light on these regions’ specific challenges. This year, enjoy our city and have some fun here. During the Week we SIWI and the World Water Week will host the 10th Annual host a series of social events, including the City of Stockholm meeting of the International Water Resources Economics Welcome Reception at the renowned Stockholm City Hall and Consortium (IWREC), on August 28-29. IWREC will bring the annual Dinner and Dance with Mingle and Buffet, which the world’s top water economists to Stockholm to discuss the offer a memorable experience and an excellent opportunity to real costs of the problems and the benefits of the solutions that network with others. we have on the table. We greatly look forward to your active participation in the As the organiser of the Week, our aim at SIWI is to help you discussions and debates, which will frame all of our work moving make the most of your week in Stockholm. This programme forward to a water and food secure world. provides you with detailed information on all sessions and social events, as well as important practical information for your convenience. In it you will find complete information on the over 100 events that comprise our World Water Week, including 60 seminars, 42 side events, 8 scientific workshops, Per Bertilsson 6 excursions and field visits, 4 prize ceremonies, 2 plenary Acting Executive Director sessions, and a Royal Banquet. We also recommend you utilise Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI) Photo: Thomas Henrikson Thomas Photo:
3 Thematic Scope: Water and Food Security
Increasing imbalances in the world’s water and food security situation ,INKING FOOD PRODUCTION TO HUMAN HEALTH AND ECOSYSTEM are unfolding. The differences between those who have access to SERVICES plenty of food, for whom water seldom is an issue, and those who Water for food production, as for any other use, needs to be con- are less provided for are obvious. Areas with high population growth sidered and managed in terms of both quantity and quality. face severe problems associated with poverty and low adaptive An obvious win-win between the two is the safe re-use of wastewater and capacity. In addition, climate change is increasing the unpredictability the recognition of faecal products as resources rather than waste. Effective of rainfall, the rate of evapotranspiration and the occurrence of extreme water and nutrient use in rural and urban agriculture, controlling events. In a situation where the competition for water is getting stiffer, ‘point’ and ‘non-point’ pollution from the food chain, safe reclamation these changes are making food production, including fisheries and of wastewater for local food production, and reduced leakage of nutrients aquaculture, riskier and more uncertain. are important aspects of agricultural water management. Multi-functional The drama in the landscape is increasing socio-economic and po- use of land and ecosystems, e.g. through payment for ecosystem services, litical tensions. During recent years, prices on agricultural and en- improves the incentives for food production in tune with nature. ergy inputs have risen and are becoming increasingly volatile, add- Water interventions for food security, at production and house- ing a new challenge to farmers and to food security aspirations. hold levels, need to focus on improved nutrition, better health, The era of low prices is over, affecting producers and consumers in posi- critical bio-diversity and sustainable livelihoods, achieving co- tive as well as negative ways. benefits for environmental as well as human health. The food production in the world is more than enough to feed all its )NCREASING WATER EFlCIENCY IN ALL ASPECTS OF FOOD PRODUCTION inhabitants properly. Yet, a billion are undernourished, around two billion A more productive use of limited, highly demanded and unreliable are overeating, and staggering amounts of food are lost or wasted. In addition, water resources is necessary. In most debates, an increase in water food alone will not eradicate hunger as up to 50 percent of malnutrition is productivity is associated with a more efficient irrigation. This is im- related to unclean water, inadequate sanitation or poor hygiene. portant. But it must be complemented with better use of local rains combined with small scale supplemental irrigation. A better coordination 0AYING MORE ATTENTION TO THE SUPPLY CHAIN n FROM lELD TO FORK between land and water resource management, with strong and, early There is no such thing as a post-agricultural society. But society outside involvement of farmers is vital. This requires financial and policy support agriculture is expanding. Perceptions about food, water and life support to farmers and farmers’ organisations from authorities and private actors. systems are changing with the growth of the urban population, often While improved ‘green water’ management will contribute to meeting disconnected from food production. This context calls for increased at- the increased food demand, investments in ‘blue water’ infrastructure, tention to supply chain issues. It is in the interest of producers, consumers such as dams and irrigation systems, are still needed. These investments and society at large to ensure that agricultural produce is optimally used. need to ensure optimal returns to society at large, including more ‘jobs Urbanisation and a growing affluence alter the food demand towards per drop’. more resource intensive diets. Geographical distance between producers A large proportion of the world’s food production is based on un- and consumers increase the need for better post-harvest operations. sustainable exploitation of groundwater that at the same time is threatened Today, a large and growing fraction of the food produced is either lost, by increasing pollution by agro-chemicals. converted or wasted. There are enormous imbalances and significant Given the increasing variability of rainfall, farmers need synergies at the water and food nexus. systems for early warning of drought risks, as well as early information on opportunities for promising cultivation seasons. 3ECURING WATER AND FOOD SECURITY IN AN URBANISING WORLD Improvements in modelling and data compilation and dissemi- Urban areas are the engines of economic growth and rely heavily on nation can provide timely guidance to farmers about likely water water, energy and food to sustain this growth. Many cities in developing situations at various time and geographical scales. countries face the challenges of water scarcity and food insecurity, Producing more staple crops alone does not increase food security. with major impacts on the urban poor, especially women and children. Diversification is vital for farmers to be able to sell their produce Furthermore, many agricultural practices have negative environmental at decent prices. It also offers the possibility to use variable effects, particularly on water quality, adding to the urban water challenge. water resources more efficiently, contributing to stronger resilience to While the complexity of the relationship between water, food climate change. and cities may be daunting, there are huge untapped synergies
4 that can be realised through coherent planning and management. "UILDING NEW PARTNERSHIPS FOR KNOWLEDGE AND GOOD
By better understanding of the urban water and food nexus inno- GOVERNANCE 2012 Week Water World vative ways of closing the water and nutrient loops can turn Like the circulatory system of the human body ensures the inte- problems into resources. grity of functions by different organs, a sound water management system is critical to sustain practically all sectors of society. -OVING TOWARDS A GREEN ECONOMY n RECOGNISING THE Water is critical for food security, energy security, health security WATER FOOD ENERGY NEXUS and has key democracy, human rights and equality dimensions. Throughout the food chain, water and energy inputs are both crucial The Integrated Water Resources Management approach attempts to and interlinked. On one hand, making water of acceptable address competing demands from different sectors and the sustenance quality available for food production carries a heavy energy bill. of ecosystem livelihoods and biodiversity by involving all stakeholder On the other, energy production is associated with significant groups in decision-making. Developing new partnerships with civil society water consumption, e.g. when energy and agriculture meet in the pro- and the private sector throughout the food chain, from production duction of first generation biofuels that can consume up to 20-30 tonnes in the field, through the food industry and transport system to the retail of water per litre biofuel. link and the consumers is vital to wise resource management. As is often said: climate change mitigation is mainly about energy Stakeholder interaction is important in both the creation and sharing and adaptation mainly about land and water. Improved agro- of values, including getting fair access to the goods and services that forestry, ‘re-carbonising the landscape’ and increased consciousness are created, and in implementing corporate social responsibility. about water and energy linkages will be a cornerstone of future food, Only informed stakeholders can make this system work, calling for both water and energy security. generation of knowledge through research, technology development and The food-energy linkages are also about costs. Higher energy innovation, and dissemination of knowledge in all parts of the chain. prices affect the cost of agricultural inputs, including water, In a rapidly globalising world, good governance of the water and and consequently food prices. High energy prices also increase food security system – securing the institutions, information and the incentive for growing crops for fuel rather than food. The volatility investments – calls for improvements at all scales, from the local through of energy prices is hence transferred to the price of food contributing to the national and regional to the global level. increased food security risks.
4RADING FOOD n AND VIRTUAL WATER Food trade is often seen as an opportunity to transfer a surplus to areas of 3CIENTIlC 0ROGRAMME #OMMITTEE shortage. But there are obstacles that could impede a sound trade for food s Prof. Torkil Jønch Clausen, s Mr. Jack Moss, WBCSD security. The current rush for land and water outside national territories is DHI (Chair) and AquaFed s Dr. Robert Bos, WHO s Prof. Thor Axel Stenström, modifying international food trade. Food will be exported silently away s Dr. Gunilla Brattberg SMI and WHO from people and from areas where food security is hard to accomplish. s Ms. Tabeth Matiza Chiuta, s Prof. Kalanithy Vairavamoorthy, Growing swathes of water and land are controlled by interests far from WorldFish Center University of South Florida the location of these resources and normal trade principles may not apply. s Prof. Mohamed Dahab, WEF and s Prof. Pieter van der Zaag, Nebraska University UNESCO-IHE The socio-economic implications of trade and overseas land acquisition s Prof. Malin Falkenmark, SIWI s Mr. Pasquale Steduto, for national and global food security need to be explored and addressed s Prof. Ing Marie Gren, SLU FAO (co-opted member) further. On one hand, land acquisition may stimulate investments in s Dr. Dipak Gyawali, NAST s Mr. Alain Vidal, CPWF, Dr. Shang Hongqi, YRCC CGIAR (co-opted member) regions that otherwise would be stagnant. On the other, it may be det- s s Dr. Jerson Kelman, Light S.A s Mr. Jens Berggren, SIWI rimental for the ambitions to reduce poverty and the number of people s Dr. Jakob Lundberg, FAO s Mr. Adrian Puigarnau, SIWI suffering from malnourishment. s Prof. Jan Lundqvist, SIWI (Secretary) When food is transported substantial volumes of virtual water flows s Mr. John Metzger, GWP within it. For every kilogram of food produced, between 5 and 25 tonnes of water is used. Moving food from areas with high water availability, and high water use efficiency, to areas with scarcity or low productivity 9OUNG 3CIENTIlC 0ROGRAMME #OMMITTEE may result in considerable overall water savings. s Mr. Adrian Alcayde, s Ms. Gemma Dunn, University of Water, food and energy are closely linked in many of the world’s Manila Water British Columbia s Ms. María Alejandra Arias, s Mr. Ertug Ercic, University transboundary river basins where riparian states share water as well University of Bonn of Twente as the benefits derived from its use. Turning competing demands s Ms. Ilana Cohen, CDM s Ms. Emmaculate Madungwe, for limited water resources into mutually beneficial benefit sharing is s Ms. Kristina Donnelly, BUSE both a major challenge and a major opportunity. Pacific Institute s Mr. Kenge James Gunya, s Dr. Katrin Drastig, ATB GWP (co-opted member)
5 Convening Organisations s 3R Group s Federal Ministry of Education and Research, Germany (BMBF) s 6th World Water Forum International Forum Committee s Federal Institute of Hydrology, Germany s 2030 Water Resources Group s Federation of Swedish Farmers (LRF) s Acacia Water s FEMSA Foundation s African Development Bank (AfDB) s Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) s African Ministers’ Council on Water (AMCOW) s French National Agency for Water and Aquatic Environments s Agence Française de Développement (AFD) (Onema) s Agronomes et Vétérinaires sans Frontières (AVSF) s Freshwater Action Network (FANMex) s AGT International s Fundación ADEL Morazan s Akvo Foundation s Fundación Chile s Alliance for Global Water Adaptation (AgWA) s Fundación de la Caficultura para el Desarrollo Rural (FUNCAFE) s Alternativas - Cultivando Comunidades s General Institute of Water Resources and Hydropower Planning and s Aqua for All Design – Ministry of Water Resources, China (GIWP) s Asia Pacific Water Forum (APWF) s German WASH Network s Asian Development Bank (ADB) s Global Change Institute (GCI) s Australian Council for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) s Global Water Partnership (GWP) s Baltic Compass s Global Water System Project (GWSP) s Beijer Institute of Ecological Economics s Grass Roots Organizations Operating Together in Sisterhood (GROOTS) s Beijing Forestry University s Green Cross International s Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation s Grundfos s BothEnds s Harvard University, USA s Botín Foundation Water Observatory s Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research (UFZ) s Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) s Howard G. Buffett Foundation s Capfida s Humboldt University, Germany s Cap-Net s IDEI s Center for Development Research (ZEF) s IHP-HELP Centre for Water Law, Policy & Science (CWLPS) s Centre for Coastal Health, Canada (CCH) s India Water Portal s Centre for Land, Economy and Rights of Women (CLEAR) s Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy (IATP) s Ceres s Institute for Social and Environmental Transition (ISET) s CGIAR Challenge Program on Water and Food (CPWF) s Institute of Water Policy at Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy s CH2M HILL s Instituto CINARA s Chalmers University, Sweden s Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) s Chinese Academy of Sciences s International Association for Water Law (AIDA) s Circle of Blue s International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD) s Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Programme (CAADP) s International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development (ICTSD) s Conrad N. Hilton Foundation s International Centre for Water Hazard and Risk Management s Conservation International (CI) s International Centre for Water Management Services (CEWAS) s Convention of the Protection and Use of Transboundary s International Commission on Irrigation and Drainage (ICID) Watercourses and International Lakes (UNECE) s International Crop Research Institute of the Semi-Arid Tropics s Coopernic (ICRISAT) s Council of Great Lakes Industries (CGLI) s International Development Research Centre, Canada (IDRC) s CRBi, LLC s International Energy Agency (IEA) Bioenergy Task 43 s Delta Alliance s International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent s Deltares Societies (IFRC) s Department of Water Affairs, Ministry of Agriculture, Botswana s International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) s Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) s International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) s Deutsche Investitions- und Entwicklungsgesellschaft mbH (DEG) s International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD) s DHI s International Life Sciences Institute, European Branch (ILSI Europe) s Dutch Nutrient Platform s International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI) s Earth Institute, Columbia University, USA s International Soil Reference and Information Centre (ISRIC) s Earthscan s International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) s EcoAgriculture Partners in concert with the Landscapes for s International Water Association (IWA) People s International Water Management Institute (IWMI) s Elsevier s International Water Resource Economics Consortium (IWREC) s Environmental Defense Fund (EDF) s IPIECA s Environmental Law Institute (ELI) s IRC International Water and Sanitation Centre (IRC) s EU Water Initiative s Kalahari Conservation Society s European Commission s KfW Development Bank s European Federation of National Associations of Water Services s King’s College London (KCL) (EUREAU) s K-water s European Investment Bank (EIB) s Liberian National Water Sanitation and Hygiene Promotion s Every Drop Matters (EDM) Committee s Federal Institute for Geosciences and Natural Resources, s Maskinringen Germany (BGR) s Mekong River Commission s Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development, s MetaMeta Germany (BMZ) s Millennium Development Goals Achievement Fund (MDG-F) s Federal Ministry for the Environment Nature Protection and s Ministry of Ecology, Sustainable Development, Transportation and Nuclear Safety, Germany (BMU) Housing, France (MEDDTL)
6 2012 Week Water World s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, The Netherlands s Unilever s Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs, France (MAEE) s United Nations CEO Water Mandate s Ministry of Infrastructure and Environment, The Netherlands s United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) s Ministry of Land, Transport and Maritime Affairs, Korea s United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification Secretariat s Ministry of Water Resources, India (UNCCD Secretariat) s Multiple-Use Services Group (MUS Group) s United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs s National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) (UN DESA) s National Water Commission, Mexico (CONAGUA) s United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) s Nile Basin Initiative (NBI) s United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Western s NUS Global Asia Institute (GAI) Asia (UN-ESCWA) s Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) s United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) s ONE DROP s United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization s Organization for European Cooperation and Development (OECD) (UNESCO) s Orissa Tribal Empowerment and Livelihood Programme s United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) s Overseas Development Institute (ODI) s United Nations Environment Programme – Finance Initiative s Oxfam-Québec (UNEP FI) s Patel School of Global Sustainability (PSGS) s United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-HABITAT) s People’s Coalition on Food Sovereignty (PCFS) s United Nations Institute for Water s PepsiCo s United Nations Secretary-General’s Advisory Board on Water and s Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK) Sanitation (UNSGAB) s RAIN Foundation s UNU Institute for Water, Environment and Health (UNU-INWEH) s Resource Centres on Urban Agriculture and Food Security (RUAF) s United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) s RiPPLE s United Nations World Water Assessment Programme (WWAP) s Rockefeller Foundation s United States Agency for International Development (USAID) s Rhode Island University, USA s United States Department of State s Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences (KVA) s University of Calgary, Canada s SABMiller s University of Nebraska, USA s Sadayanodai Ilaignar Narpani Mandram (SINAM) s University of Osnabruck, Germany s Sanitation and Water for All (SWA) s UN-Water s Simavi s UN-Water Decade Programme on Advocacy and Communication s Spate Irrigation Network (UNW-DPAC) s State Water Corporation, Australia s UN-Water Decade Programme on Capacity Development (UNW-DPC) s Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI) s UN-Water Thematic Priority Area on Drinking Water and s Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI) Sanitation s Stockholm Resilience Centre (SRC) s US Army Corps of Engineers s Stockholm Water Foundation (SWF) s Wageningen University, The Netherlands s Sustainable Livestock Futures, Nairobi s WASH Advocates s Sustainable Sanitation Alliance (SuSanA) s WASTE s SWA Partners s Water and Climate Coalition s Swedish-French Association for Research (AFSR) s Water and Sanitation Program (WSP) s Swedish International Agricultural Network Initiative (SIANI) s Water Center for Latin America and the Caribbean s Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (Sida) s Water Environment Federation (WEF) s Swedish Red Cross s Water Footprint Network (WFN) s Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (SLU) s Water for People s Swedish Water House (SWH) s Water for Rivers s Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC) s Water Integrity Network (WIN) s Södertälje Municipality, Sweden s Water Research Commission, South Africa (WRC) s Tearfund s Water Supply and Sanitation Collaborative Council (WSSCC) s Technical University, Dresden (TUD) s WaterAid s Telge Nät s Wayamba University of Sri Lanka s The Coca-Cola Company s Wetlands International (WI) s The Comprenhensive Africa Agriculture Development s Winrock International Programme (CAADP) s Virginia Tech s The Foundation Center s World Bank (WB) s The Nature Conservancy (TNC) s World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD) s The Palestine National Authority (PNA) s World Health Organization (WHO) s The Secretariat of the Union for the Mediterranean (UfM) s World Meteorological Organization (WMO) s THURNFILM s World Resources Institute (WRI) s Transparency International (TI) s World Trade Institute (WTI) s Tropical Agriculture Research and Higher Education Center s World Water Assessment Programme (WWAP) (CATIE) s World Water Council (WWC) s UN Global Compact s World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) s UN World Water Assessment Programme (WWAP) UNESCO s World Vision s UNDP MDG GoAL WaSH Programme (GoAL WaSH) s UNDP Water Governance Facility at SIWI (WGF) s UNEP-DHI Centre for Water and Environment (UNEP-DHI) s UNEP International Resource Panel s UNESCO – Institute for Water Education (UNESCO-IHE)
7 Venue and Exhibitors AQUADOME – A New Way Overview to Experience Research
Exhibitors 2012
AGT International Conservation International Department of Water Affairs , Republic of South Africa (DWA) Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit GmbH (GIZ) Dutch WASH Alliance 4HE 9OUNG 0ROFESIONALS 6ISION Elsevier European Union Water Initiative (EUWI) With the aim of capturing the perspective of Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) the younger generation, a group of young Global Water Partnership (GWP) professionals will engage at the 2012 World Water Week to develop a vision on how to International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) achieve water and food security by 2050. International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD COP) For more information, please see page 118. Initiative Save Food International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) International Water Management Institute (IWMI) International Water and Sanitation Centre (IRC) MetaMeta National Water Supply and Sanitation Council (NWASCO) Nestlé Nile Basin Initiative PepsiCo Qatar National Food Security Programme (QNFSP) Ramböll Sweden AB Robert B. Daugherty Institute -University of Nebraska Swedish International Development Agencies (Sida) Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI) Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI) Social Media Hub/Vision Corner Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (SLU) United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD) UNESCO-IHE Institute for Water Education United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-HABITAT) United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) and World Health Organization (WHO) United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) UN-Water Decade Programme on Capacity Development (UNW-DPC) Water and Sanitation for the Urban Poor (WSUP) Water and Sanitation Program, World Bank (WSP) Water Center for Latin America and the Caribbean (CAALCA) Water Environment Federation (WEF) Water Integrity Network (WIN) Water Supply and Sanitation Collaborative council (WSSCC) WaterAid World Health Organization (WHO) World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF)
8 TheAQUADOME is an innovative visual environment in which and Research (BMBF). The impacts of drought, flooding and 2012 Week Water World complex findings from science and research can be interactively land use change in model regions in China, Vietnam and experienced and explored. In a virtual space, viewers are lead on Mongolia will be shown from Monday to Wednesday, between a global journey through the various research projects. The focus 10:00 and 17:00 in the T-area. of the presentation is on water-related topics addressed within the The presentation is produced by the Helmholtz Centre Integrated Water Resources Management research programme for Environmental Research – UFZ in Cooperation with which is funded by the German Federal Ministry of Education Vizualisation Center C.
4HE 3OCIAL -EDIA (UB
The World Water Week Social Media Hub feeds everything that is being said on social media about the World Water Week. For more information, please see page 118.
9 Programme Overview
!WARD 3OCIAL %VENT 6( 6ICTORIA (ALL 0LENARY 3ESSION 7ORKSHOP &OCUS 3EMINAR 3IDE %VENT &IELD 6ISIT %XCURSION
3UNDAY !UGUST Afternoon =15:45-18:45 Room Page Concrete Actions: Advancing the Integration of T5 34 Morning 09:00-12:30 Room Page Gender, Water, Food Security Young Water Professionals Seminar T5 13 UN International Year and World Water Day 2013: K16/17 35 Promoting Integrity and Transparency in Water T6 14 Water Cooperation and Food Security The Role of Water and Sanitation in Enhancing Resilience T6 36 Beyond Climate Uncertainty: Can We Build Resilience K21 15 and Food Security. Approaches and Challenges Through Infrastructure? Addressing the Water – Energy – Food Security K21 37 Micro-Irrigation for Food Security: The Untold Stories K16/17 16 Nexus: Challenges and Solutions in (International) of Forgotten Stakeholders River Basins Capacity Development and Innovative Learning on K22 17 Trade, Food Security and Sustainable Management of T4 38 IWRM and Agriculture Water Resources Optimising Water Allocation in Agriculture with K23 18 Water for Climate Adaptation and Mitigation – K11 39 Models and Decision Support Systems Linking Policy and Implementation Lunch =12:45-13:45 Room Page Evening 17:45-18:45 Room Page
Drive to 2015: Big or Small – Sanitation for All! K16/17 19 Tracking the Impact of Water Governance Interventions K23 40 Reframing Governance: Future Needs in River Basin and K23 19 Moving Forward: Lessons from the World Water K24 40 Coastal Management Development Report 4 The Benefits of Global Water Instruments – Global to K22 20 Implementing the Right to Water K22 40 Local Perspectives The City of Stockholm Welcome Reception City Hall 40 Winning Projects Announced for the 2012 Reed Elsevier K24 20 Environmental Challenge 4UESDAY !UGUST Afternoon =14:00-17:30 Room Page Full Day Room Page UN-Water Stakeholder Dialogue: Green Accounting, K16/17 21 Best Use of Blue Water Resources for Food Security K12 42 with a Focus on World Water Scenarios for Our Future Towards a Green Economy: The Water-Food-Energy T5 44 From Watershed to Field: Improving Resource Use T6 22 Nexus Efficiency for Food Security Governance for Water and Food Security K16/17 46 Sanitation and Water for All: Global Decision-Makers T5 23 Unite on WASH Focus: Eye on Asia T4 48 The Malin Falkenmark Seminar: How to Manage K21 24 Focus: Africa K2 49 Impacts of Agricultural Land Use Changes with Focus: Economics (IWREC) T3/K11 50 Respect to Sustainable Drinking Water Resources Morning 09:00-12:30 Room Page Smallholder Agriculture + Water = Solutions to Rural K11 25 Poverty & Hunger Going Open: www.agriwaterpedia.info and Open Data T6 54 Systems for Water and Sanitation Communities of Practice, Financial and Institutional K24 26 Tools for Sustainable Water Management in Africa Investment Options at Scale, New Directions in Water K24 55 for Food Evening 17:45-18:45 Room Page Water and Livestock: Interactions, Trade-offs and K22 56 Meeting Challenges through Collaboration: Best T5 27 Opportunities Governance Practices for Sustainable Food and Water Initiatives Going to Scale with Poor-inclusive Integrated Sanitation K11 57 in Urban Areas Water Resources Management from Rio+20 to Post K16/17 27 MDGs Lunch =12:45-13:45 Room Page Simplifying Integrated Agricultural Landscapes: K22 28 Desalination Facility for the Gaza Strip – Solution for K2 58 Landscapes for People Food & Nature Storybook Water Crisis Safeguarding Water Resilience for Food Security in K23 28 View from the Field: Farmers’ Perspectives on Water T3 59 the Anthropocene and Food Under the Bridges of Stockholm Excursion 119 Energy Sector Advancements in Managing Water K11 59 Impacts and Risks -ONDAY !UGUST Freshwater, Fish, Food K16/17 59 Full Day Room Page Pre-release ‘Inventory of Shared Water Resources in K23 59 Opening Plenary Session, 10:00-12:00 VH 30 Western Asia’ = Room Page High Level Panel: The Global Rush for Water and VH 33 Afternoon 14:00-17:30 Land, 14:00-15:30 Stockholm Industry Water Award Ceremony T2 121 Lunch =12:45-13:45 Room Page Climate Services and Early Warning Systems for Water T3 62 in Agriculture Taking Collaborate Actions for Water Sustainability K16/17 31 within the Watershed Inward Investment in Water – Misleadingly Called K21 63 ‘Land Grabbing’ Water and Green Growth T6 31 Judge Us by Our Outcomes K23 64 Tracking National Financial Flows to Sanitation, Hygiene K22 31 and Drinking-Water Founders Business Seminar: Water and Energy for Food, T2 65 Fiber and Fuel Water and Energy Efficiencies in Food Supply Chains: T4 32 Leveraging Partnerships Evening 17:45-18:45 Room Page Water, Climate and Development K23 32 Poster Session Hall B 68
10 For the latest updates to the programme, please check www.worldwaterweek.org.
Meet the Winners of the 2012 WASH Media Awards K2 67 Upscaling Water Storage Solutions: The Economic K21 99 2012 Week Water World Potential Safe Use of Wastewater in Agriculture K16/17 67 Scaling Pathways for Multiple-Use Services, for Food K11 100 Intelligent Solutions for Dike Stability and Flood Early T4 67 Security and Health Warning Water for Bioenergy: Assessments and Policies to K23 101 Watergrab: The Rush for Land with Water K21 68 Support Improved Governance Water for Food Security: What Role for Water Law? T3 68 Assessing Safety of Water Used in the Production K24 102 Dinner and Dance at Södra Teatern 68 of Fresh Produce Drinking Water, Wanitation and Hygiene – Preparing T6 103 7EDNESDAY !UGUST the Next Generation of Goals, Targets and Indicators Full Day Room Page Global Practice in Promoting Gender Equality in the T5 104 Rainfed Production Under Growing Rain Variability: K16/17 70 Water Sector Closing the Yield Gap Stockholm Water Prize Seminar in the Presence and K2 105 Health and Food Security K22 72 Honour of H.M. the King of Sweden 2012: Food for Billions – The Need for a Holistic View Safeguarding Global Food Security and Life K12 74 = Supporting Ecosystems Lunch 12:45-13:45 Room Page Focus: Latin America T4 76 The Politics of Water: Strengthening National K24 106 Advocacy for WASH Focus: Economics (IWREC) T3 50 The Importance of Farm Verification Programmes to K11 106 Morning 09:00-12:30 Room Page Food Security Implementing the Water-Energy-Food Security Nexus K21 79 Launching a New Analytical Platform to Explore the K16/17 106 Water-Energy Nexus Bridging Boundaries through Multilevel Water T5 80 Governance for Climate Adaptation Novel Subsurface Solution to Controlling Floodwater T3 107 Impacts and Improving Livelihoods Catalysing Funding, Innovation and Advocacy: K24 81 US Philanthropy and WASH Public Private Partnerships for Water Resource Management T4 107 Towards Sustainability: Harmonising Water Tools for K11 82 Afternoon =14:00-17:30 Room Page Better Water Governance Managing the Vulnerable Water-Food Nexus in the K21 108 Managing the World’s Deltas: Unique Systems, Unique T6 83 Andes and Himalayas Challenges Sustaining Aquaculture: Knowledge Management, K24 109 = Lunch 12:45-13:45 Room Page Communities and the Environment Why African Women Matter in Sustainable T3 84 Bridging the Knowledge Gap: New Era of Water Challenges T5 110 Food Production and New Generation of Water Professionals Chains that Bind? Dialogue on the Relationships K24 84 Lessons from Public-Private-Civil Society Partnerships to K22 111 Between Water and Energy Production Cycles and Address Shared Water Risk the Food Value Chain No Food and Nutrition Security without Water, T6 112 Securing Water Quality While Providing Food Security: K22 84 Sanitation and Hygiene The Nutrient Question Diffuse Water Pollution from Agriculture in Europe: T3 113 Understanding the True Value of Water for Improved K16/17 85 Experiences and Research Needs for Managing Water Decision-making Pollution from Agriculture Launch of the Video “Taste the Waste of Water” K11 85 A New Climate for Business: Seeking Profits in a K11 114 Afternoon =14:00-17:30 Room Page Shifting Waterscape EU Water Initiative: Past, Present and Future T5 87 Evening Page The Sanitation Chain and Profitable Links Between K24 89 Stockholm Water Prize Award Ceremony and City Hall 120 Agriculture and Sanitation Royal Banquet Applying Water Use Assessment Tools at Industrial K23 90 City Walk – From Lake Mälaren to Baltic Sea Excursion 119 Facilities &RIDAY !UGUST Room Page Cities of the Future – The Future Green and Resilient City T6 91 Morning 09:00-12:30 Adressing Post-harvest Losses, Food Waste and K11 92 Sustainable Diet: Saving Water While Responding to Closing Plenary Session K1 116 Future Food Demands Afternoon =14:00-17:30 Page Evening 17:45-18:45 Room Page Linking Food Production and Sanitation – Reuse of Field Visit 119 Poster Session Hall B 93 Blackwater in Practice Water and Food Security, Catalysts in Fighting Poverty K16/17 93 Henriksdal Wastewater Treatment Plant Field Visit 119 How can WASH Services Build Stability in Fragile States? K23 94 Creating a Sustainable City – The Stockholm Experience Field Visit 119 Botswana Water Resources Management and Linkage K24 94 3ATURDAY 3EPTEMBER to Improving Food Security Full Day Page Stockholm Junior Water Prize Ceremony, 18:45 VH 120 A Swedish Adventure with a Water Management Field Visit 119 4HURSDAY !UGUST Perspective – Water Treatment, Swedish Cultural Heritage and River Rafting Full Day Room Page Securing Water and Food in an Urbanising World K16/17 96 Morning 09:00-12:30 Room Page Trade and Food Security K22 98
11 SUNDAY 26 AUGUST s OVERVIEW
MORNING s 09:00-12:30 ROOM PAGE
Young Water Professionals Seminar T5 13
Promoting Integrity and Transparency in Water and Food Security T6 14
Beyond Climate Uncertainty: Can We Build Resilience in Infrastructure? K21 15
Micro-irrigation and Integrated Food Security Strategies in India, K16/17 16 Guatemala, Madagascar
Capacity Development for IWRM: Addressing the Role of Agriculture K22 17
Optimising Water Allocation in Agriculture with Models and Decision K23 18
SEMINARS Support Systems
,5.#( s 12:45-13:45 ROOM PAGE
Drive to 2015: Big or Small – Sanitation for All! K16/16 19
Reframing Governance: Future Needs in River Basin K23 19 and Coastal Management
The Benefits of Global Water Instruments – Global to Local Perspectives K22 20
Winning Projects Announced for the 2012 Reed Elsevier Environmental K24 20 Challenge
AFTERNOON s ROOM PAGE
Green Accounting, with a Focus on World Water Scenarios for Our Future K16/17 21
From Watershed to Field: Improving Resource Use Efficiency T6 22 for Food Security
Sanitation and Water for All: Global Decision-makers Unite on WASH T5 23
How to Manage Impacts of Agricultural Land Use Changes with Respect to K21 24 Sustainable Drinking Water Resources
Smallholder Agriculture + Water = Solutions to Rural Poverty and Hunger K11 25
Communities of Practice, Financial and Institutional Tools for Sustainable K24 26
SEMINARSWater Management in Africa EVENTS SIDE
EVENING s ROOM PAGE
Meeting Challenges through Collaboration: Best Governance Practices for T5 27 Sustainable Food and Water Initiatives
Water Resources Management from Rio+20 to Post MDGs K16/17 27
Simplifying Integrated Agricultural Landscapes: Landscapes for K22 28 People Food & Nature Storybook
Safeguarding Water Resilience for Food Security in the Anthropocene K23 28 SIDE EVENTSSIDE
Under The Bridges of Stockholm Excursion 119 Photo: Annika Börje Annika Photo:
For the latest updates to the programme, please check www.worldwaterweek.org.
12 Sunday s August 26 s Morning s 09:00-12:30 s 2OOM 4
SEMINAR
Young Water Professionals Seminar
Convenors: International Water Association (IWA) and Seminar Programme s Room T5 SUNDAY !UGUST Swedish Water House (SWH) 09:00 Welcome by IWA and Swedish Water House The Young Water Professionals seminar provides an interactive – Followed by Networking Session Amongst platform for young professionals to meet and network with their Participants 09:30 The Green Economy: How Can We Achieve It fellow peers and senior professionals. This year the focus is on and What are the Responsibilities of Different how we can move towards a green economy and ensure access Actors? Mr. Joppe Cramwinckel, WBCSD to food, water and energy without degrading our ecosystems. 09:45 The Water, Food and Energy Nexus: Food production, energy production and water resources are How Farmer Practices Affect Water, Food closely linked. Food production requires water, water extraction Security, Livelihoods and Climate Change. and distribution requires energy and energy production requires Dr. Lisa Deutsch, SRC, Sweden 10:00 The Water, Food and Energy Nexus: water. Food prices are also sensitive to the cost of energy inputs How Dietary Habits Affect Water, needed for the production of fertilisers and for irrigation, trans- Food Security and Climate Change. port and processing. Climate change, environmental pressures Ms. Josephine Gustafsson, SIWI and growing economics and populations all exacerbate this 10:15 Coffee Break and Case Study Discussions nexus. The idea behind the nexus is to find ways to manage in Groups the growing food, energy and water supply and demand with 11:15 Reporting Back in Plenary 12:15 Wrap Up a holistic approach that takes into consideration the need to 12:30 Close of Seminar build environmentally sustainable economies and find synergies between these sectors. But how can this be achieved? And who is responsible for implementing the necessary measures? At the seminar, the young water professionals will give their views on these key questions. Photo: Das Sudipto, contester in the WIN photo competition, www.waterintegritynetwork.net
13 Sunday s August 26 s Morning s 09:00-12:30 s 2OOM 4
SEMINAR
Promoting Integrity and Transparency in Water and Food Security
Convenors: UNDP Water Governance Facility at SIWI Seminar Programme s Room T6 (WGF), Water Integrity Network (WIN) and Transparency International (TI) 09:00 Welcome Remarks. Mr. Jean-Marc Faurès, FAO 09:15 Water Integrity, Corruption, Transparency in The session will address the topic of integrity and corruption and Relation to Water for Food. Mr. Håkan Tropp, UNDP Water Governance Facility how its underlying presence is increasing the competition for water 09:45 Highlight the Problems and Examples of required for food production. Two examples will be presented: On Success. Mr. Jean-Marc Faurès, FAO corruption in land and water management for food production, 09:50 Corruption Risks in Construction of Small and on corruption related to food distribution systems. Dams, Case from Sub-Saharan Africa. This will be followed by a presentation on good governance Mr. Mark Giordano, IWMI (related to integrity, transparency and anti-corruption measures) 10:10 Corruption Risks in Water Licensing (Chile and Kazakhstan). Mr. Jeroen Warner, in water management for food production. The second half Wageningen University of the session will give the audience the opportunity to 10:30 An Analysis of the 2011 Drought Response participate through group discussions that will lead towards and Food Distribution in Kenya. Mr. S. Kimen, TI possible outcomes and ways forward around subject areas based 10:50 MASSCOTE Tool for Water Management. on the presentations. Mr. Thierry Facon, FAO 11:10 C of fe e Break 11:30 Panel and Group Discussions 1. Develop Table Discussions around Subject Areas Based on the Presentations 2. Discuss Demand/Need for Tools or Solutions 3. Developing a Research Agenda with Water Integrity in Water for Food as Focus Area Leading to Formation of Thematic Group 12:15 Summarise the Seminar’s Proceedings and Charter Way Ahead. Mr. S. Vishwanath, Biome Environmental Solutions 12:30 Closing Remarks. Mr. Jean-Marc Faurès, FAO Photo: IWMIPhoto:
14 Sunday s August 26 s Morning s 09:00-12:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
Beyond Climate Uncertainty: Can We Build Resilience Through Infrastructure?
Convenor: Alliance for Global Water Adaptation (AgWA) Seminar Programme s Room K21 SUNDAY !UGUST Co-convenors: World Bank (WB), Conservation International (CI), KfW Development Bank, European 09:00 Welcome. Mr. Diego Rodriguez, WB Investment Bank (EIB), Stockholm Environment Institute 09:15 The Challenge of Making Good Decisions. (SEI), Asian Development Bank (ADB), Inter-American Mr. John Matthews, CI Development Bank (IDB), US Army Corps of Engineers, 09:30 Incorporating Climate Information into Deltares, Environmental Law Institute (ELI), United States Practical Water Management Decisions. Department of State and Organization for European Cooperation and Development (OECD) Mr. Casey Brown, University of Massachusetts, USA 09:45 Toward a New Vision of Resilience: Engineering and Ecology. Mr. David Purkey, TNC Resilience has been identified as a core value for integrating 10:00 Valuing Uncertainty in Water Management. climate information into resource and infrastructure manage- Ms. Monica Scatasta, EIB 10:15 Better Living Through Water Governance: ment, but what does this term mean in practice? In this session, Building Resilience through Institutional we will debate, explore, and synthesise examples of resilience and Political Boundaries. Ms. Jessica Troell, and sustainability that span infrastructure, institutions, and eco- ELI, USA, and Ms. Jacqueline Tront, United States systems, engaging the audience with experts in a debate format. Department of State 10:30 Coffee Break 11:00 Debating Resilience. Moderator: Mr. John Matthews, CI Panellists: s -R !NIL -ISHRA 5.%3#/ )(0 s -R $AVID 0URKEY 3%) s -S #HRISTINE #HAN !$" 0HILIPPINES s -R -ANUEL 3CHIFmER +F7 'ERMANY s -R #EES VAN DE 'UCHTE $ELTARES The Netherlands 12:20 Summation: Onward through the Fog. Mr. Diego Rodriguez, World Bank 12:30 Close of Session Photo: Van Cakenberghe, Tom IWMI
15 Sunday s August 26 s Morning s 09:00-12:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
Micro-Irrigation for Food Security: The Untold Stories of Forgotten Stakeholders
Convenor: International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) This innovative technology has seen farmers embrace other Co-convenors: Coopernic, Agronomes et Vétérinaires strategies such as organic fertilisation, natural pesticides, sans Frontières (AVSF), Fundación de la Caficultura para el appropriate agricultural practices (longer growing seasons, Desarrollo Rural (FUNCAFE), IDEI, Capfida and Orissa Tribal Empowerment and Livelihood Programme lower application of agro-chemicals and (re)introducing na- tive species and different crops) and changed knowledge and behaviour on nutrition and health. Women and youth have Untold stories of forgotten stakeholders and project implementers formed strong livelihood groups to explore the manifold im- from India, Guatemala and Madagascar will highlight the pacts. Scampis put in motion a holistic development chain importance of dimension change in pro poor development from the manufacturer through the retailer shop to the through the introduction of micro-irrigation systems (MIS). farmer and sales of exceeds in local markets. Sustainability MIS are effective tools for addressing rural poverty and im- is a matter of affordability of choice–hence use of subsidies, proving the lives of smallholder farmers. The Scampis project accessibility of extension and rural finance services, as well (2009-2012) has changed the lives of 30,000 vulnerable farmers as availability of marketing linkages. Together with policy which have adopted low-cost, user-friendly MIS technologies. dialogue they lead to scaling-up in the 3 countries.
Seminar Programme s Room K16/17
Micro-Irrigation: Tackling the Complex Web of Poverty 09:00 Context and Achievements of the Project. s (OW AND 7HY A 3MALL %NTREPRENEUR Mr. Rudolph Cleveringa, IFAD Started the Business on Micro-irrigation 09:15 Interest of Private Sector in Micro-Irrigation for and Future Opportunities. Mr. Lova Food Security. Ms. Sibyl Anwander Phan-Huy Randriambelo, Innovagri, Madagascar Coopernic Group, Switzerland 11: 0 0 C of fe e Break 09:30 Understanding Numbers through Stories: 11:15 Story-Telling The Scampis Monitoring Evaluation and Scaling-up group Learning Process. Ms. Cecilia Ruberto, IFAD s /VERALL 3CALING UP OF )NTEGRATED 3TRATEGIES for Micro-irrigation and Scaling up with Untold Stories About Micro-Irrigation… and Much More Coffee Producers. Mr. Mynor David 10:00 Story-Telling Maldonado, Mazariegos, Funcafè, Guatemala Guatemala Group s 3CALING UP -)3 n )NTEGRATING -)3 IN )NDIAN s 0ROJECT 3TRATEGY !DAPTATION )NTRODUCTION National Programme for Livelihood of School Garden for MIS. Mr. Santiago Improvement, Complexity and Guadalupe Girón de Leon, Funcafè, Guatemala Opportunities. Mr. Susanta Nanda, OTELP, s %MPOWERING 'ROUPS OF 7OMEN AND 9OUTH India Through Correct Nutrition Health, Hygiene. s 3CALING UP -)3 n )NTEGRATING -)3 IN Ms. Magalì Avila Chosco, Funcafè, Guatemala Madagascar National Programme for India Group Livelihood Improvement, Complexity and s 5SE OF 0ROMOTION 3TRATEGY FOR )NTRODUCING Opportunities. Mr Christin Ramaroson, the MIS Innovation. Mr. Tapan Pattanayak, IDEI, AD2M and CapFIDA, Madagascar India 12:00 Integrated Strategies for Scaling up Micro s 4HE 0ROMOTION 3TRATEGY AND )NVOLVEMENT Irrigation Systems: Key Messages of Tribal Farmers. Mr. Bijaya Kumar Rout, IDEI 12:30 Close of Seminar Madagascar Group s %STABLISHMENT OF -ICRO IRRIGATION -ARKET Chain, The Strategy. Mr. Feno Andriamanalina, AVSF, Madagascar
16 Sunday s August 26 s Morning s 09:00-12:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
Capacity Development and Innovative Learning on IWRM and Agriculture
Convenors: Cap-Net UNDP – International Network Seminar Programme s Room K22 SUNDAY !UGUST for Capacity Building in Sustainable Water Resources Management and IHP – Hydrology and Water Resources 09:00 Welcome and Introduction. Cap-Net/UNDP, Programme (HWRP) at the Federal Institute of Hydrology IHP/HWRP Co-convenors: International Centre for Water 09:05 Introduction Capacity Development in Agri- Management Services (CEWAS), Food and Agriculture culture and IWRM and Innovative Learning Organization of the United Nations (FAO), Helmholtz Mr. Kees Leendertse, Cap-Net UNDP, Centre for Environmental Research (UFZ), International Water Management Institute (IWMI), Stockholm South Africa Environment Institute (SEI) and Technical University 09:20 The Need for Capacity Development in IWRM Dresden (TUD) and Efficient Agricultural Water Management. Dr. Barbara van Koppen, IWMI 09:40 Introduction to Learning Theory and the Implications for e-learning and Blended IWRM is a highly complex issue and often perceived as being Learning. Mr. Johannes Cullmann, IHP/HWRP, difficult to focus.IWRM and water efficiency plans are being Germany developed for a number of countries worldwide. In the context 10:00 Coffee Break and Working Groups: Addressing of IWRM water is allocated to different water users who often Salient Issues in Agricultural Water compete. Within IWRM insufficient attention is paid to more Management through Capacity Building. efficient water use by large-scale farmers while safeguarding Facilitator: Dr. Arno Rosemarin, SEI 11:00 Capacity Development in IWRM: Experiences water development and allocation to small-scale agriculture and Lessons Learnt. Ms. Ruth Goedert, for food security. Large-scale farming affects availability and Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research quality of water for other primary water users, including the (UFZ), Germany most food-insecure. It has been recognised that capacity 11:20 Poster Session: Capacity Development in development for IWRM is one of the most urgent challenges. Efficient Agricultural Water Management in the Context of IWRM – An Invitation to Partner. The goal is equitable, efficient and sustainableIWRM that Facilitated by Mr. Kees Leendertse, Cap-Net includes financial, institutional and technological solutions UNDP, South Africa for efficient agricultural water management taking into Facilitators: account other water use sectors. The aim of this seminar is to s -R *EAN -ARC &AUR£S &!/ share a collaborative Capacity Development (CD) programme s -R *OHANNES (EEB #%7!3 3WITZERLAND with interested partners and water managers. It will present s $R !RNO 2OSEMARIN 3%) new developments in media related e- and blended learning s $R "ARBARA VAN +OPPEN )7-) s -R -ARCO ,EIDEL 45$ 'ERMANY and discuss new approaches for knowledge transfer in the light 12:20 Concluding Remarks. Mr. Johannes Cullmann, of strategic development of learning systems in IWRM. The IHP/HWRP, Germany main outcome of the seminar is expected to be a functional 12:30 Close of Seminar partnership for CD in agriculture and IWRM. Photo: Jonas Hessman/Exray Jonas Photo:
17 Sunday s August 26 s Morning s 09:00-12:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
Optimising Water Allocation in Agriculture with Models and Decision Support Systems
Convenor: DHI Seminar Programme s Room K23 Convenors: Nile Basin Initiative (NBI), International Water Management Institute (IWMI), Global Water Partnership 09:00 Welcome. Background and Purpose. (GWP), Ministry of Water Resources, India, Water for Rivers Mr. Karsten Havnø, DHI. Programme of Seminar and State Water Corporation, Australia by Seminar Facilitator. Dr. Torkil Jønch Clausen, DHI and GWP 09:15 Partnership Development of DSS for Improved The pressure on freshwater resources is rapidly increasing. Water Utilization in Agriculture. Mr. Henrik Climate change and population growth will accelerate these Sørensen, DHI problems further. Solutions are required for improved water 09:30 Improving Agricultural Water Management management and better agricultural practices in order to make through DSS. Dr Fred Kizito, IWMI increase the efficiency and productivity of available fresh water 09:45 Application of DSS for Improved Transboundary Water Resources Management in the Nile Basin. resources. The objective of the seminar is to present and discuss Dr. Abdulkarim H. Seid, Nile Basin Initiative new and promising methods for computer aided water manage- 10:00 Questions & Answers ment and their present and future application in different parts 10:15 Computer Aided River Management in Australia. of the world. Mr. Brett Tucker, State Water Corporation, The seminar discusses new methods for computer aided water Australia, and Mr. Neville Smith, Water for management, and the efficiencies that can be gained through the Rivers, Australia 10:35 Integrated Water Management Using DSS in application of these systems. The tools combine data retrieval, India. (tbc) Ministry of Water Resources, simulation models, GIS, optimisation, economic analyses and Government of India multiple-criteria analyses methods. 10:50 Questions & Answers After introductory keynotes on the development and ap- 11: 05 C of fe e Break plication of simulation models and decision support systems 11:20 Launch of the GWP-DHI-SIWI Technical Focus (DSS) for improved agricultural water management, a number Paper: “Application of Models and Decision Support Systems for Integrated Water Resources of cases from around the world will be presented and discussed: Management in Practice”, based on process t Under the National Hydrology Project in India, simulation started at World Water Forum in Marseille models and decision support systems have been implement- s Dr. Mohamed Ait Kadi, Chair of Technical ed for real time management and long term planning and Committee, GWP optimisation. s Mr Børge Storm, Senior Water Resources t The development of the shared and accepted Nile Basin DSS Expert, DHI s Mr. Karsten Havnø, Managing Director, DHI is an important step in achieving a joint vision for the Basin 11:50 Panel Debate. Among Users/Decision-Makers, t Decision support systems that include coupled surface water Developers and the Audience. and groundwater models are being developed in Australia to Panelists: add real time functionalities for optimising the day to day s Mr. Brett Tucker, CEO, State Water Corporation, operation. Australia s Dr. Mohamed Ait Kadi, Chair of Technical Committee, GWP s Dr. Xiaokai Li, World Bank s Dr. David R. Purkey, SEI s Dr. Jerome Priscoli, US Army Corps of Engineers 12:20 Summing-Up and Way Forward. Mr. Karsten Havnø, Managing Director, DHI
18 Sunday s August 26 s Lunch s 12:45-13:45
SIDE EVENT
Drive to 2015: Big or Small – Sanitation for All!
Convenor: UN-Water Thematic Priority Area on SUNDAY !UGUST Drinking Water and Sanitation
Sanitation Drive to 2015: How can an equity-focused approaches help to realise the right to sanitation and end open defecation? In this event, participants will discuss how to accelerate progress towards the MDG target, while also looking at how to influence the post-2015 development framework.
Refreshments provided by the organiser.
2OOM + Photo: WSSCC Photo:
Sunday s August 26 s Lunch s 12:45-13:45
SIDE EVENT
Reframing Governance: Future Needs in River Basin and Coastal Management
Convenor: Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI)
The side-event will present management approaches in the continuum from land to the coastal sea, including case studies, and chart future research needs for effective governance.
2OOM + Photo: Frida Lanshammar Frida Photo:
19 Sunday s August 26 s Lunch s 12:45-13:45
SIDE EVENT
The Benefits of Global Water Instruments – Global to Local Perspectives
Convenor: World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) Co-convenors: IHP-HELP Centre for Water Law, Policy & Science (CWLPS), Environmental Law Centre, International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) and Green Cross International
The seminar examines how global water instruments can benefit various stakeholders through a panel discussion and audience questions. Panelists, representing community, basin, regional and international perspectives, will consider questions such as the added value and role of global water instruments at different governance levels.
Lunch provided by the organiser.
2OOM + Photo: IWMIPhoto:
Sunday s August 26 s Lunch s 12:45-13:45
SIDE EVENT
Winning Projects Announced for the 2012 Reed Elsevier Environmental Challenge
Convenor: Elsevier
Find out which innovative ideas guaranteeing safe water and sanitation in developing countries have won the 2012 Reed Elsevier Environmental Challenge.
2OOM + Photo: David Brazier, IWMI
20 Sunday s August 26 s Afternoon s 14:00-17:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
UN-Water Stakeholder Dialogue: Green Accounting, with a Focus on World Water Scenarios for Our Future
Convenors: UN World Water Assessment Programme Seminar Programme s Room K16/17 SUNDAY !UGUST (WWAP), UN-Water Decade Programme on Capacity Development (UNW-DPC) and UN-Water Programme of 14:00 Opening. Mr. Reza Ardakanian, UNW-DPC Advocacy and Communication (UNW-DPAC) 14:10 Welcome. Mr. Michel Jarraud, WMO and Chair Co-convenors: UNEP International Resource Panel of UN-Water 14:20 Introduction. Mr. Abdin Salih, UNESCO-IHP
Water Accounting Initiatives Climate change and other factors external to water manage- 14:30 Keynote. Ms. Jacqueline McGlade, EEA ment, such as demography, technology, politics, societal values, 14:40 Panel Discussion: Green Accounting – Current governance and law, are demonstrating accelerating trends or and Future Initiatives. disruptions. Increasing uncertainty and risk now pose serious Facilitatior: Ms. Josefina Maestu, UNW-DPAC s Mr. Juan Carlos Escudero, Spanish Center of challenges for water managers and for those who determine Environment Studies, Spain the direction of water actions. Dealing with these challenges s -R -ARCO !NTONIO 6ELÕZQUEZ (OLGU¤N is made more complex by the fact that we know less and less CONAGUA, Mexico about water resources and how they are being used. Today, s -R *AMES 7INPENNY )NDEPENDENT %CONOMIC these professionals have to deal with future probabilities of Consultant, UK extreme events that have not yet been observed and are outside s -R %UN KYUNG 0ARK +OREAN 7ATER &ORUM Korea the known envelope of variability. s -S #HRISTINE *ASCH 5.)$/)7 The UN-Water Stakeholder Dialogue, sponsored by SIWI, s -R 3HAOYI ,I 5.%0 will be led by experts in both fields and will highlight current s -R *UNGUO ,IU "EIJING 5NIVERSITY #HINA water scenarios and green accounting initiatives. Topics will s -S *ACQUELINE -C'LADE %%! be discussed by experts and stakeholders in two panels, and s -R *ACK -OSS !15!&%$ probing questions will be posed to panellists such as: s -R #HRIS 0ERRY )NDEPENDENT #ONSULTANT t How are the existing initiatives set to play a significant role World Water Scenarios – Current and Future Initiatives in the future planning of freshwater resources? 15:55 Keynote. Mr. William Cosgrove, World Water t How can stakeholders become more practically involved and Scenarios Project find the tools to develop their own projects? 16:05 Short Presentations by Panelists t Do these projects complement each other? Are different 16:40 Panel Discussion groups working together? Facilitatior: Mr. Olcay Unver, WWAP s -R 7ILLIAM #OSGROVE 7ORLD 7ATER 3CENARIOS t How can modelers, scientists, professionals working on Project different components of nexuses coordinate? s -R $AVID 7IBERG ))!3! t How can decision-makers best cope with missing, incomplete, s -R *ACK -OSS 7"#3$ sporadic and irregular data? s -R -ARCO !NTONIO 6ELÕZQUEZ (OLGU¤N CONAGUA, Mexico 17:15 Wrap Up. Mr. Reza Ardakanian, UNW-DPC 17:30 Close of Session and Refreshments
21 Sunday s August 26 s Afternoon s 14:00-17:30 s 2OOM 4
SEMINAR
From Watershed to Field: Improving Resource Use Efficiency for Food Security
Convenor: Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) strategies of Bolivia and Burkina Faso. As a second Co-convenors: KfW Development Bank and Swedish step, on-the ground experiences from German and International Development Cooperation Agency (Sida) Swedish development cooperation will illustrate the impact of improved water management, water harvest- At the water – food security – climate change-nexus, efficient ing and adapted irrigation on food security, poverty use of natural resources is key to the resilience of liveli- reduction and resilience to climate change. The objective hoods and ecosystems. From Latin America and West Africa, of the seminar is to share best practices and lessons learnt, the seminar presents experiences in water harvesting and while inviting the participants to actively contribute their irrigation. How coordinated measures from watershed to field ideas and experiences. The expected output is a better can make a difference will be discussed following specific understanding of the multi-dimensional factors influencing examples. As a first step, the concept of water use efficiency efficient water use in agriculture. and resource optimis-ation will be presented from a water- shed, field and farming system perspective. The following panel Chair: Mr. Albert Engel, GIZ, Germany. discussion will depart from the policy level by focusing on Moderator: Mr. Johan Kuylenstierna, SEI, Sweden. watershed management and irrigation within the national
Seminar Programme s Room T6
14:00 Opening and Welcome. Ms. Mari Albihn, Sida, s 3MALL &ARMER 3ELF ADMINISTRATED )RRIGATION Sweden Mr. Humberto Gandarillas, GIZ s 7ATER (ARVESTING IN THE 3AHELIAN :ONE OF Setting the Scene Burkina Faso: Increasing Yield in Low Potential 14:10 Water Use Efficiency on Field and Watershed Areas. Dr. Dieter Nill, GIZ, Germany Level and Objectives of Farmers and s "UILDING 2ESILIENCE THROUGH 3MALL 2ESERVOIRS Agricultural Sector. Dr. Francois Molle, IRD/ and Associated Irrigation Systems to Secure IWMI Food Production in Burkina Faso. Mr. Albert 14:25 Panel Discussion: Two Statements from Compaore, Sida Bolivia and Burkina Faso about National 15:45 Coffee Break Strategies of Watershed Management and Irrigation and their Role for Food Security. Discussion of Case Studies and Experience Exchange s -R ,U¤S 3ALAZAR 7ATERSHED 3ERVICE OF THE 16:15 Working Groups Based on Case Studies. Government of the Department of s 4ECHNOLOGICAL 3HIFT Mr. Paul Hoogendam, Cochabamba, Bolivia KfW/CES, and Dr. Jürgen Fechter, KfW s $R ,AURENT 3EDEGO -ISISTER OF !GRICULTURE s Self Administrated Irrigation. Mr. Humberto Hydraulics and Water Resources, Burkina Faso Gandarillas, GIZ, and Ms. Jutta Schmitz,GIZ s $R &RANCOIS -OLLE )2$)7-) s 7ATER (ARVESTING Dr. Dieter Nill, GIZ, and 15:05 Introduction to Country Specific Case Studies Dr. Elisabeth van der Akker, GIZ from Bolivia, Ecuador and Burkina Faso. s 2ESILIENCE AND &OOD 3ECURITY Mr. Albert Mr. Johan Kuylenstierna, SEI Compaore, Sida, and Ms. Eisabeth Folkunger s &ROM 3URFACE TO 3PRINKLER AND $RIP )RRIGATION Ms. Zarah Ayadi, Sida a Technological Shift in Small Scale Farming 17:00 Wrap-up of Results. Mr. Johan Kuylenstierna, Systems – Practical Experiences from Bolivia SEI, with rapporteurs and Ecuador. Mr. Paul Hoogendam, KfW and 17:20 Way forward. Dr. Stefan Schmitz, BMZ, CES, Bolivia Germany 17:30 Close of Seminar
22 Sunday s August 26 s Afternoon s 14:00-17:30 s 2OOM 4
SEMINAR
Sanitation and Water for All: Global Decision-Makers Unite for WASH
Convenor: Sanitation and Water for All (SWA) Seminar Programme s Room T5 SUNDAY !UGUST Co-convenors: SWA Partners 14:00 Welcome by Session Chair. Dr. Darren Saywell, The Sanitation and Water for All SWA( ) partnership has Vice Chair SWA 86 partners drawn from developing country governments, 14:10 HLM Outcomes and Implications of donors, multilaterals, banks, research and learning agencies, Commitments. Mr. Sanjay Wijesekera, UNICEF civil society networks and sector partners. The second SWA 14:30 Reinforcing the Political Dialogue: Panel High Level Meeting took place in Washington in April 2012, Discussion with Senior Representatives from attended by key decision makers, including over 40 Ministers. Developing Countries, Donors and Civil This seminar provides an analysis of the over 200 measurable Society. Moderator: Dr. Darren Saywell, performance commitments made, targets set and allocations Vice Chair SWA promised at that meeting, and progress made in their 15:15 Coffee Break implementation. 15:45 Country Level Support: Presentation of an The seminar is an open forum to learn about and shape Update on NPRI and SWA Partner Agreements SWA activities, including the High Level Meeting and the on Strengthening Country Level Support National Planning for Results Initiative (NPRI). The session 16:00 Strengthening Global Monitoring. Ms. Clarissa will also provide insights into the relationship between SWA Brocklehurst, SWA Secretariat and global monitoring instruments such as the UN-Water 16:15 Questions & Answers Global Analysis and Assessment on Sanitation and Drinking- 16:25 Group Sessions on the Themes of the High Water (GLAAS). The session aims to: Level Meeting, Country Level Support and 1. Bring the outcomes of the High Level Meeting 2012 to the Monitoring to Generate Recommendations for wider water and sanitation audience and present an analysis of SWA the commitments made and the plans for monitoring them. 17:00 Reporting back from Groups 2. Consult with stakeholders on how the SWA High Level 17:20 Summary and Closing. Dr. Darren Saywell, Meeting Dialogue can be sustained as a platform for political Vice Chair SWA dialogue, strengthening of country-led planning in off-track 17:30 Close of Seminar countries, and global monitoring. 3. Generate recommendations for SWA with respect to the High Level Meeting, country level support, and monitoring. Photo: Van Cakenberghe, Tom IWMI
23 Sunday s August 26 s Afternoon s 14:00-17:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
The Malin Falkenmark Seminar: How to Manage Impacts of Agricultural Land Use Changes with Respect to Sustainable Drinking Water Resources
Convenor: European Federation of National Associations Seminar Programme s Room K21 of Water Services (EUREAU) Co-convenors: Federation of Swedish Farmers (LRF) and 14:00 Opening: Mr. Per Bertilsson, SIWI, Mr. Carl-Emil Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI) Larsen, EUREAU, and Mr. Ulf Wickström, LRF, Sweden 14:15 Keynote Lecture: The New Link between The seminar aims at a deeper understanding of the fact that City Managers and Farmers: From Impact agricultural activities have a strong link to water quality and Suffering to Economical Co-management. water quantity objectives. A sustainable agricultural is a major Prof. Malin Falkenmark, SIWI concern for drinking water resources all over Europe. 14:45 How to Manage Impacts of Agricultural Land In order to reach EU energy targets by 2020 an increasing Use Changes with Respect to Sustainable amount of biomass has also to be provided – an intensification Drinking Water Resources – EUREAU: s %52%!5S 0ERSPECTIVE Dr. Claudia Castell- of land use is expected which will increase the demand of good Exner, EUREAU Commission Drinking Water agricultural practices. Water utilities and agriculture have to find s 6OLUNTARY #O /PERATION BETWEEN &ARMERS a sustainable development side by side (increased water use, use of and Drinking Water Suppliers – A Sustainable pesticides and fertilisers, use of fermentation residues generated Solution for Groundwater Protection. via biogas production on the arable land, etc.). Dr. Martin Kaupe, RheinEnergie, Germany s #ATCHMENT -ANAGEMENT n ! *OINT 7ORKING The revision of the Common Agricultural Policy CAP( ) after Approach to Reducing Impacts of Agriculture 2013 brings a unique opportunity to address pressures from on Drinking Water Supplies. Dr. Jim Marshall, agriculture on water. The approach of “greening” the first pillar WATER UK, UK means direct payments to farmers on the basis of applying 15:30 Coffee Break environmentally friendly measures in their day-to-day routines, 15:45 Keynote: Ms. Androulla Georgiou, Ministry of leads into the right direction. Agricultural, Natural Resources and the The seminar shows how impacts of sustainable agricultural Environment of the Republic of Cyprus 16:00 Development of a Sustainable Agriculture land use changes can be tackled with respect to sustain- with Co-operations and Good Agricultural able drinking water resources via co-operations, legal and/or Practices – Examples from Real Life economical instruments and good agricultural practices. s -R 5LF 7ICKSTRM ,2& 3WEDEN s -R *ONAS "ERGLIND ,2& 3WEDEN Chair: Mr. Gerard Doornbos, EUREAU. 16:30 Panel Discussion: The Way Forward to Protecting Sustainable Drinking Resources by Managing the Impacts of Agricultural Land Use Changes Keynote Remarks and Discussion with s 0ROF -ALIN &ALKENMARK 3)7) s 2EPRESENTATIVES FROM %52%!5 s Representatives from LRF 17:30 Close of Seminar
24 Sunday s August 26 s Afternoon s 14:00-17:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
Smallholder Agriculture + Water = Solutions to Rural Poverty & Hunger
Convenor: International Water Management Institute Seminar Programme s Room K11 SUNDAY !UGUST (IWMI) Co-convenors: Food and Agriculture Organisation of the New Perspectives on Water Management for Smallholder United Nations (FAO), Stockholm Environment Institute Farmers: Key Findings of the AgWater Solutions Project (SEI), International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) 14:00 Presentations/Videos: and International Development Enterprises (IDE) s Promising Solutions: Pumps, Decentralized Water Harvesting, Groundwater, Small A growing number of smallholder farmers take water manage- Reservoirs. Dr. Meredith Giordano, IWMI ment into their own hands. This development is often over- s Opportunities for Food Security. looked, yet it increasingly contributes to food security, rural Prof. Charlotte de Fraiture, UNESCO-IHE incomes, health and nutrition. This session draws on experi- s Implications of Decentralized Water ences from sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia, and aims to Management for Water Governance. Dr. Tushaar Shah, IWMI highlight the importance of this on-going, farmer-driven trend; s Scaling up Access to Water: Issues of Social its potential; and the investment opportunities to support this and Environmental Sustainability. Dr. Jennie thriving sector. The session will offer: Barron, SEI t New Insights on and business models for smallholder water 14:45 Questions and Feedback management to: 15:15 Coffee Break – Secure staple crop production in the face of climate change. Country Perspectives: Achieving Policy Change by – Supplement incomes to enable farmers to purchase food Linking Research with Decision Making when crops fail. 15:45 Examples from: – Diversify diets for food and nutritional security. s Ghana: Food, Water, Energy Nexus. Mr. Ben t Country and regional tools to understand the potential and Nyamadi, Ghana Irrigation Development target and prioritise investments. Authority t Donor perspectives on how smallholder water management s Tanzania: Government Investment in Smallholder Irrigation. Eng. Mbogo initiatives support broader food security goals. Futukamba, Ministry of Agriculture, Food Security and Cooperatives and Prof. Nuhu Key Messages Hatibu, Kilimo Trust Smallholder water management: s India: Policy Changes in Groundwater – Is an important contributor to rural livelihoods. Management in West Bengal and other – Is farmer-driven. Examples. Mr. Vijay Shankar, Samaji Pragati Sahayog – Has large potential. 16:15 Questions & Answers – Has implications for the way water is managed. – Poses environmental and equity risks if spread unchecked. Investment Opportunities in Food Security 16:45 Business Models, National & Regional Targeted investments can help address these constraints and Assessments. Dr. Jean-Marc Faures, FAO enhance the sector’s potential. Round Table with Development Banks (WB, ADB, AfDB), UN Agencies (IFAD, WFP), NGO and Private sector. 17:10 Questions & Answers 17:30 Close of Seminar
25 Sunday s August 26 s Afternoon s 14:00-17:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
Communities of Practice, Financial and Institutional Tools for Sustainable Water Management in Africa
Convenors: Agricultural Water for Africa Partnership Seminar Programme s Room K24 (AgWA Partnership) and Food and Agricultural Organisation of the United Nations (FAO) 14:00 Welcome. Mr. Alexander Müller, FAO Co-convenors: African Development Bank (AfDB), 14:10 Seminar Overview. Dr. Fethi Lebdi, AgWA The Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development 14:20 Africa’s Challenges and Opportunities. Programme (CAADP), International Fund for Agricultural Dr. Sheikh Javed Ahmed, AfDB, Tunisia Development (IFAD), United States Department of State and World Bank (WB) 14:40 Investment in AWM in Africa: Recent trends and Prospects. Dr. Maher Salman, FAO 15:00 The Way forward to Accelerate Investments in Promoting investment in Agricultural Water Management AWM Development in Africa. Dr. Tobias (AWM) is key for Africa to tap its potential to produce the Takavarasha, NEPAD, South Africa food it needs. The identification and prioritisation of invest- 15:20 Focus on the Role of AgWA in Capacity Building and Knowledge Sharing to Scale up AWM ments is vital to improve the planning of AWM. The session Investments. Dr. David Love, WaterNet will address the harmonisation between AWM professionals 15:40 Coffee Break through the AgWA Partnership and present the tools (financial and institutional) developed by AgWA to support countries Tools to Support Investments in AWM in assessing their development programmes and formulating 16:10 AgWA Country Support Tool. Application in investment frameworks/plans. West Africa. Dr. Ben Nyamadi, GIDA, Ghana 16:30 Diagnostic Financial and Institutional Tool for Investment in Water for Agriculture. Dr. Maria Sassi, University of Pavia, Italy, and Ms. Claudia Casarotto, ETH, Switzerland 16:50 Comments and Questions 17:20 Wrap Up. Dr. Maher Salman, FAO 17:30 Closure Photo: Kristina Stefanova, USAID Stefanova, Kristina Photo:
26 Sunday s August 26 s Evening s 17:45-18:45
SIDE EVENT
Meeting Challenges through Collaboration: Best Governance Practices for Sustainable Food and Water Initiatives SUNDAY !UGUST
Convenor: CRBi LLC Co-convenor: Alternativas – Cultivando Comunidades
This forum will report on a study of best practices of government and community development programmes that promote transparent decision making, good governance and sustainable programme implementation – all of which can be applied to food security and water conservation programming as a means towards sustainable outcomes.
2OOM 4 Photo: Jules Bosco, USAID Bosco, Jules Photo:
Sunday s August 26 s Evening s 17:45-18:45
SIDE EVENT
Water Resources Management from Rio+20 to post MDGs
Convenors: UNEP-DHI Centre for Water and Environment Co-convenor: United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), UN-Water, United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), Global Water Partnership (GWP) and Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI)
At Rio+20 UN-Water and UNEP successfully launched the most comprehensive global survey to-date on the status of water resources management. Using the report findings as a starting point, the establishment of a regular global reporting mechanism and definition of post-MDG goal(s) and targets for water will be discussed.
2OOM + Photo: CristianaPhoto: Serpa/SXC
27 Sunday s August 26 s Evening s 17:45-18:45
SIDE EVENT
Simplifying Integrated Agricultural Landscapes: Landscapes for People Food & Nature Storybook
Convenor: Conservation International (CI) Co-convenor: EcoAgriculture Partners
The Landscapes for People Food & Nature Initiative seeks to scale up integrated approaches to landscape management as a means of realising synergies and re- ducing land-use trade-offs. Participants will discuss these strategies and the challenges of communicating integrated approaches to non-technical decision-makers.
2OOM + Photo: GettyPhoto: Images
Sunday s August 26 s Evening s 17:45-18:45
SIDE EVENT
Safeguarding Water Resilience EXCURSION for Food Security in the UNDER THE Anthropocene BRIDGES OF Convenor: Stockholm Resilience Centre (SRC) STOCKHOLM Co-convenors: Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI), Beijer Institute of Ecological Economics, Postdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK) and University of Osnabruck – Institute for Environmental Systems Research (USF) Under the Bridges of Stockholm Food production is massively water consumptive. To secure global food security for a growing population in Sunday 26 August a time of increasing change, complexity and dynamics 18:00-21:00 is a daunting challenge. Novel thinking on the role of water for global sustainability and water governance will Price: 300 SEK be required. Is humanity’s life support system at risk? Transportation to Strömkajen included. The boat trip ends 2OOM + SEE PAGE 119 at Strömkajen. Photo: Zora Cusak, SXC Zora Photo:
28 MONDAY 27 AUGUST s OVERVIEW
FULL DAY ROOM PAGE
Opening Plenary Session, 10:00-12:00 VH 30
High Level Panel: The Global Rush for Water and Land, 14:00-15:30 VH 33
,5.#( s 12:45-13:45 ROOM PAGE
Taking Collaborate Actions for Water Sustainability Within the Watershed K16/17 31
Water and Green Growth T6 31
Tracking National Financial Flows to Sanitation, Hygiene and Drinking-Water K22 31
Water and Energy Efficiencies in Food Supply Chains: Leveraging Partnerships T4 32
SIDE EVENTSSIDE Water, Climate and Development K23 32
AFTERNOON s ROOM PAGE
Concrete Actions: Advancing the Integration of Gender, Water, Food Security T5 34
UN International Year and World Water Day 2013: Water Cooperation K16/17 35
The Role of Water and Sanitation in Enhancing Resilience and Food Security: Approaches and Challenges T6 36
Addressing the Water – Energy – Food Security Nexus: Challenges and Solutions K21 37 in (International) River Basins
Trade, Food Security and Sustainable Management of Water Resources T4 38
Water for Climate Adaptation and Mitigation – Linking Policy K11 39
SEMINARS and Implementation
EVENING s ROOM PAGE
Tracking the Impact of Water Governance Interventions K23 40
Moving Forward: Lessons from the World Water Development Report 4 K24 40
Implementing the Right to Water K22 40 SIDE EVENTS SIDE The City of Stockholm Welcome Reception CH 40 Photo: Michael Moore Michael Photo:
For the latest updates to the programme, please check www.worldwaterweek.org.
29 Monday s August 27 s OPENING PLENARY SESSION
Speakers
10:00 Moderator’s Introduction
-R *ENS "ERGGREN $IRECTOR 7ORD 7ATER 7EEK 0RIZES 3TOCKHOLM )NTERNATIONAL 7ATER )NSTITUTE
10:10 Welcome Address
-R 4ORGNY (OLMGREN )NCOMING %XECUTIVE $IRECTOR 3TOCKHOLM )NTERNATIONAL 7ATER )NSTITUTE
10:20 Official Opening Address
(ON -S 'UNILLA #ARLSSON -INISTER FOR )NTERNATIONAL $EVELOPMENT #OOPERATION 3WEDEN
10:35 Welcome to Stockholm
-R 3TEN .ORDIN -AYOR OF 3TOCKHOLM 3WEDEN Photo: Felix Antonio, IWMI Antonio, Felix Photo:
10:50
(ON $R -OHAMED "AHAA %L $IN 3AAD -INISTER 7ATER AND )RRIGATION %GYPT 0RESIDENT !-#/7
11: 0 5
-R 3ANJEEV #HADHA 0RESIDENT -IDDLE %AST AND !FRICA The Opening Plenary of the World Water Week in Stockholm 0EPSI#O )NC is the starting point for an intense week of discussions, ex- change and discoveries. Join us for an exciting morning which sets focus on this year’s theme: “Water and Food Security”. 11: 20 The speakers will bring a broad array of perspectives, en-
$R *OS£ 'RAZIANO DA 3ILVA compassing government, business and science. $IRECTOR 'ENERAL &OOD AND !GRICULTURE This year´s Stockholm Water Prize Laureate, the Interna- /RGANIZATION OF THE 5NITED .ATIONS tional Water Management Institute, will be represented by their Director General Dr. Colin Chartres. He will hold the 11: 35 annual Laureate Lecture on what has to be done to deliver Stockholm Water Prize sustainable intensification of agriculture and food security and Laureate Lecture how future farming systems have to be in harmony with the environment, rather than impacting adversely on it, if we are $R #OLIN #HARTRES $IRECTOR 'ENERAL )NTERNATIONAL 7ATER to maintain life supporting and enhancing ecosystem services. -ANAGEMENT )NSTITUTE
30 30 Monday s August 27 s Lunch s 12:45-13:45 Monday s August 27 s Lunch s 12:45-13:45
SIDE EVENT SIDE EVENT
Taking Collaborate Actions for Water and Green Growth Water Sustainability Within Convenors: Ministry of Land, Transport and the Watershed Maritime Affairs, Korea and K-water Co-convenor: World Water Council
Convenor: Grundfos The Korean Government and World Water Council have performed the joint project Water and Green Growth to How can multi-stakeholder partnerships around a decen- shed a light on the role of water in Green Growth since tralised approach advance water sustainability within a 2010. This side event will review the result of Phase I of
watershed? The side event will be an interactive discussion the project, collect the peer reviews of the water experts, MONDAY !UGUST on development, deployment and sharing of best practice and share the information for supporting next steps to decentralised solutions to create water sustainability for initiate water and green growth agenda for 7th World the common good within the watershed. Water Forum in 2015.
Refreshments will be provided by the organiser.
2OOM + 2OOM 4
Monday s August 27 s Lunch s 12:45-13:45
SIDE EVENT
Tracking National Financial Flows to Sanitation, Hygiene and Drinking-water
Convenor: World Health Organization (WHO) Co-convenor: UN-Water
UN-Water GLAAS proposed a standard approach for tracking national financial flows for sanitation and drinking-water. It is proposed that this method be globally tested in 2012/13 and then used as the methodology to collect the GLAAS 2014 financial data. Participants will discuss how it could be further developed and adopted.
2OOM + Photo: Christian Ferrari, SXC Ferrari, Christian Photo:
31 Monday s August 27 s Lunch s 12:45-13:45
SIDE EVENT
Water and Energy Efficiencies in Food Supply Chains: Leveraging Partnerships
Convenor: PepsiCo Co-convenor: Earth Institute Columbia Water Center
PepsiCo’s commitment to healthier products, grown and produced sustainably, has driven improvements in water and energy efficiency in its operations and supply chain. We will review how synergies among communities, private parties and public organisations can improve water-food-energy security and provide benefits on a variety of scales.
2OOM 4 Photo: MatsPhoto: Lannerstad
Monday s August 27 s Lunch s 12:45-13:45
SIDE EVENT
Water, Climate and Development
Convenor: Global Water Partnership (GWP) Co-convenors: African Ministers’ Council on Water (AMCOW), CapNet Stockholm and Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI)
A Framework for Water Security and Climate Resilient Development developed by AMCOW and the African Union to provide an approach for developing no/low regret investments will be introduced to the global audience. Focus will also be on the application of the Framework in African development cooperation for climate resilient development.
2OOM + Photo: GettyPhoto: Images
32 Monday s August 27 s HIGH LEVEL PANEL The Global Rush for Water and Land MONDAY !UGUST Photo: Jakob Granit Jakob Photo:
Investment in agricultural land by international actors has At the High Level Panel you will have the opportunity increased dramatically in recent years. The food price cri- to engage in active discussion with representatives from sis in 2008, initiated by droughts in grain-producing parts investors, governments, academia and civil society. of the world, triggered an international rush for farmland, A crucial question is whether the global rush for water primarily in Africa and Latin America. The effects on local and land will lead to a more water and food secure world, or development and land rights were rapidly brought to global the other way around? Are the investments increasing pro- attention. However, there has been a surprising silence on one ductivity and development or exploiting human and natural fundamental aspect of this rush; the water that is needed for resources? How are the effects trickling down locally and agricultural production on the acquired land. It seems that globally and for whom? Will land and water deals change the water is forgotten in all attempts to guide the international transboundary hydro-political relations between countries, community on how to deal with the crucial issue of land and if so in what direction? Will the global rush stimulate acquisitions. conflicts or cooperation and what role will water play? This is why the High Level Panel at this year’s World Water Week in Stockholm, will address “The Global Rush for Water and Land”. -ODERATOR Ms. Ana Cascão, SIWI
0ANELISTS
$R *AMIE 3KINNER Team Leader Water, International Institute for Environment and Development
$R -ADIODIO .IASSE Director, International Land Coalition
$R !LEXANDER -ÓLLER Assistant Director-General, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
(ON -R !LI "ADARA -ANSARAY Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Food Security & Forestry, Sierra Leone
$R 4AYSIR !L 'HANEM Qatar National Food Security Programme
Visit www.worldwaterweek.org $R *ENNIFER &RANCO Transnational Institute for the latest updates to the programme
33 33 Monday s August 27 s Afternoon s 15:45-18:45 s 2OOM 4
SEMINAR
Concrete Actions: Advancing the Integration of Gender, Water, Food Security
Convenor: Global Water Partnership (GWP) Seminar Programme s Room T5 Co-convenors: African Ministers’Council on Water (AMCOW), Food and Agriculture Organization of the 15:45 Welcome and Introduction by the Chair. United Nations (FAO), International Water Management Hon. Betty Atuku Bigombe, State Minister for Institute (IWMI) Water Resources, Uganda 15:55 Context of GWP Gender Strategy and Cooperation with AMCOW. Dr. Mercy Dikito- Rural women are key food producers in agriculture in Africa Wachtmeister, GWP and other developing regions. They possess knowledge of crop 16:05 The AMCOW Gender Strategy and its 7 production, local biodiversity, soils and local water resources and Objectives. Mr. Bai Mass Taal, AMCOW yet continue to be excluded from decision-making processes in 16:20 FAO Contributions to the AMCOW Gender new agricultural water management approaches, projects, and in Strategy Implementation: Overview of Gender, Water and Food Security Indicators and Tools. adoption of private technologies. The more mechanised water tech- Dr. Ilaria Sisto, FAO nologies are, the more they seem to be taken up by men. Moreover, 16:35 The Advantages of an Integrated Approach to women’s domestic water chores continue limiting their time for Implementing the AMCOW Gender Strategy. farming and providing for household and national food security. Gender Indicators from the Angle of Productive The 2011 Gender Strategy of the African Ministers Council on and Multiple Water Uses. Dr. Barbara van Water addresses these water-related livelihood spheres where gender Koppen, IWMI 16:50 Gender Indicators from the WASH Angle. equality is key in a holistic manner. It offers new opportunities to Ms. Rosemary Rop, WSP/WB catalyse evidence-based debates, and minimum common targets on 17:05 Coffee Break gender, water and food security for both domestic and productive 17:20 Gender Indicators for Women’s Empowerment uses. It has relevance to other continents. Strategies in Water and Food Security. AMCOW, GWP, FAO and IWMI will co-convene a session Dr. Alice Bouman – Dentener, Women for Water Partnership, The Netherlands in partnership with the WSP/World Bank, IFPRI, SEI, WfWP, 17:35 Women Empowerment in Agriculture Index: WRC and PLAAS of South Africa to discuss how to develop, Its Contribution to Implementation of AMCOW implement, monitor and measure concrete targets on gender, Gender Strategy. Dr. Ruth Meinzen Dick, IFPRI water and food security in the context of the AMCOW gender 17:50 Feedback on Indicators for Implementing the strategy. Progress on more universal gender indicator development AMCOW Strategic Objectives on: and monitoring for domestic uses will be discussed, together with s 7ATER AND 3ANITATION 5SE AND 2EUSE similarities, synergies but also differences with gender indicators for Mr. Linus Dagerskog, SEI s 'ENDER IN 0RODUCTIVE 7ATER 5SES AND 7ATER productive water uses. By aiming at gender equality in women’s Resources Management. Ms. Barbara Tapela, and men’s holistic livelihoods, the session overcomes the water sec- Institute for Poverty, Land and Agrarian tor’s compartmentalisation between domestic and productive uses. Studies, South Africa The objectives of the session are to: s 'ENDER AND %CONOMIC 7ATER 5SES Dr. Bancy t Catalyse a common understanding of evidence-based and Mati, Kenya livelihood-oriented targets on gender, water and food security. 18:30 Way Forward – Concrete Follow up Actions and Partnerships (AMCOW, GWP, IFPRI, FAO, t Facilitate partnering and cross-sectoral synergies to develop IWMI, SEI, Women for Water Partnership, gender indicators. PLAAS, WSP/WB) t Identify follow-up cooperation actions. 18:45 Closing Remarks. Dr. Ania Grobicki, GWP
The expected outcomes are to: t Agree on initial broad minimum shared indicators. t Agree on follow up cooperation actions by AMCOW, GWP, FAO, IWMI, and cooperating partners; IFPRI, WSP/World- bank, SEI, WfWP, WRC and PLAAS of South Africa.
34 Monday s August 27 s Afternoon s 15:45-18:45 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
UN International Year and World Water Day 2013: Water Cooperation
Convenors: United Nations Educational, Scientific and Seminar Programme s Room K16/17 Cultural Organization (UNESCO) and UN-Water Co-convenors: United Nations Economic Commission 15:45 Welcome Addresses. Ms. Gretchen Kalonji, for Europe (UNECE), United Nations Department of UNESCO and Mr. Michel Jarraud, UN-Water Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA), UN-Water 16:00 Opening Remarks. Mr. Rahmat Bobokalonov, Decade Programme on Capacity Development (UNW- Minister of Land Reclamation and Water DPC), UN-Water Decade Programme on Advocacy and Resources of the Republic of Tajikistan, and Communication (UNW-DPAC) Prof. Torkil Jonch Clausen, SIWI MONDAY !UGUST 16:10 Keynote Speech. Prof. Martin Nowak, Harvard TheUN International Year 2013 and the World Water Day, 22 University, USA March 2013, will be devoted to the theme “Water Cooperation”. 16:25 Panel Discussion: “Piecing Together the Water The seminar will officially launch and introduce the preparations Cooperation Puzzle”. Moderator: Mr. Johan Kuylenstierna, SEI for both, the year and the day, and inform about the planned s Legal Frameworks: Mr. Alejandro Iza, IUCN activities and initiatives; it will also offer the opportunity to s Communication/Sanitation: Mr. Peter van der gather inputs and commitments from stakeholders. Water coop- Linde, Akvo Foundation eration has multiple dimensions including cultural, educational, s Regional Coordination Mechanisms: scientific, religious, ethical, social, political, legal, institutional Mr. Bai-Mass Taal, AMCOW and economic aspects. A multidisciplinary approach is essential s Gender: Ms. Alice Bouman-Dentener, Women for Water Partnership to grasp the many facets implied in the concept and to blend s Transboundary Waters: Ms. Francesca such parts into a holistic vision. Moreover, in order to be suc- Bernardini, UNECE cessful and long-lasting, water cooperation needs a common s Sharing data and information: Mr. Neno understanding of what the needs and challenges are around Kukuric, UNESCO IGRAC water. Building a shared consensus on the appropriate responses s Education, Conflict Resolution/Prevention to these questions will be the main focus of the International and Water Diplomacy: -S ,£NA 3ALAM£ UNESCO Year and the World Water Day in 2013. It is envisaged that the s Financing Cooperation: Mr. Gustavo Saltiel, conclusions of the seminar will provide inspiring messages to World Bank feed the programme of the UN International Year as well as the s Awareness Raising/Participatory Approaches: campaign for the World Water Day 2013, both coordinated by Mr. Raymond Jost, ISW/IWFE UNESCO in cooperation with UNECE and with the support 17:20 Questions & Answers 18:00 Handing over the World Water Day “Baton” – of UNDESA, UNW-DPAC, UNW-DPC, on behalf UN-Water. “From World Water Day 2012 …”. Mr. Pasquale Steduto, FAO Chair: Ms. Gretchen Kalonji, UNESCO. “… to World Water Day 2013”. Mr. Niels Co-chair: Mr. Pasquale Steduto, FAO. Vlaanderen, Ministry of Infrastructure and the Environment, The Netherlands 18:30 Launch of Official Website (UN Intl Year and World Water Day) and Contest “Slogan for Water Cooperation 2013”. Ms. Stefanie Neno, UN-Water, and Ms. Lucilla Minelli, UNESCO IHP 18:30 ‘Water for Life’ UN-Water Best Practices Award on Water Cooperation. Ms. Josefina Maestu, UNW-DPAC, and Mr. Olcay Unver, UN-WWAP 18:40 Wrap Up and Conclusion. Ms. Gretchen Kalonji, UNESCO
35 Monday s August 27 s Afternoon s 15:45-18:45 s 2OOM 4
SEMINAR
The Role of Water and Sanitation in Enhancing Resilience and Food Security: Approaches and Challenges
Convenors: Swedish Red Cross and United Nations World Seminar Programme s Room T6 Food Programme (WFP) Co-Convenors: International Federation of Red Cross Resilience in the Water and Food Security Nexus and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC), Food and Agriculture 15:45 Introduction, Welcoming Remarks, IFRC and Organisation of the United Nations (FAO) and Overseas WFP Development Institute (ODI) 15:50 Achieving Resilience through Water Interventions for People, Food and Nature. The effects of climate change and of increased disaster risks will Scenarios and Vision. Mr. Alain Vidal, CPWF be acutely felt through alterations in the hydrological cycle, im- 16:05 Building Resilience through Water Related Food pacting on water availability, communities access to water and Security Interventions: WFP’s Perspective. sanitation, and ultimately affecting people’s health, nutrition Mr. Carlo Scaramella, WPF Office for Climate and food security. Poor communities, especially in sub-Saharan Change, Environment and Disaster Risk Reduction Africa, will be the most at risk given the high degree of natural 16:10 WFP’s Experience and Challenges in Resilience resource-based livelihoods, social and climatic vulnerability, Building: Examples form Ethiopia and Kenya. food insecurity, future growth in water demand, and decline in Ms. Eva Ludi, ODE food production as a result of droughts or floods. In this con- 16:20 Questions & Answers text, water and sanitation interventions supporting productive use of water play a crucial part in increasing communities’ and Closing the Gap on Sanitation Coverage, IFRC’s Approach and Rationale households’ resilience against water related shocks that affect 16:30 New Developments on Emergency Sanitation, their livelihoods, and enabling sustainable development. Mr. William Carter, IFRC This session focuses on the role of sanitation and water- 16:40 Sanitation in Recovery following the Haiti related food security interventions in building resilience, and Earthquake. Mr. Michel Becks, The Netherlands asks how programmes, projects, initiatives and approaches by Red Cross Society 16:50 Water and Productive Sanitation as Drivers the IFRC and WFP contribute to reduce communities’ vul- Towards Food Security. Mr. Patrick Fox, Swedish nerability across the relief to development spectrum. A panel Red Cross discussion with donors, NGOs, international organisations and 17:00 Questions & Answers exchanges with the public will map out future challenges and 17:10 Coffee Break ways forward in achieving more resilient livelihoods through 17:30 Panel Discussion. WASH, Food Security and this type of interventions, including what opportunities exist Resilience: The Way Forward. for novel partnerships. Moderator: Mr. Carlo Scaramella, Office for Climate Change, Environment and Disaster Risk Reduction. s -R *EAN ,APÞGUE !CTION #ONTRE LA &AIM s -R -AHER 3ALMAN &!/ s -R #ARLO 3CARAMELLA 7&0 s -R 2OBERT &RASER )&2# s -S %VA ,UDI /$% s -S !NNA 4UFVESSON 3WEDISH %MBASSY IN Nairobi s $&)$ TBC 18:25 Questions & Answers 18:35 Closing Remarks
36 Monday s August 27 s Afternoon s 15:45-18:45 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
Addressing the Water – Energy – Food Security Nexus: Challenges and Solutions in (International) River Basins
Convenors: Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Seminar Programme s Room K21 Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) and Federal Ministry of Economic Cooperation and Development, Germany (BMZ) Exploring Nexus Dimensions & Grand Challenges in Co-convenors: Global Water System Project (GWSP), International Basins Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research (UFZ), 15:45 Nexus in Transboundary Basins – Key United States Department of State, World Bank (WB), Challenges, New Approaches. Dr. Fritz Mekong River Commission, Botin Foundation Water Holzwarth and Mr. Thomas Stratenwerth, Observatory, International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD), UNEP-DHI Centre on Water and BMU, Germany MONDAY !UGUST Environment (UNEP-DHI), Global Water Partnership 16:00 Nexus in and Nexus-driven Connections (GWP) and Federal Ministry of Education and Research, between River Basins – Reflection of Global Germany (BMBF) Nexus Changes in Large Basins. Prof. Dr. Janos Bogardi, Global Water System Project. Specifically international and large river basins are characterised How to Manage? Evidence from Case Studies: What Are by multiple spatial and sectorial connections between water Challenges – How Are These Addressed? resources, food and energy production and epitomise the 16:15 Case Studies challenges related to reaching a nexus between these sectors. s Dialogues between the Energy and Water In many river basins, population and economic growth but Sector in the SADC Region: Dam also climate change and international trade put additional Synchronisation on the Zambezi. Ms. Phera Ramoeli, SADC, Botswana pressure on sectorial demands with growing trade-offs and s Lake Winnipeg and Remote Nexus Influences. potential use conflicts among them. Mr. Hank Venema, iisd, Canada Against this background, the seminar seeks to explore problem s Nexus in the Guadiana Basin. Dr. Maite Aldaya, dimensions of the nexus in various international, large basins Botin Foundation, Spain and shed light on the value-add of IWRM as a commendable 17:05 Coffe Break approach for managing the nexus under the premise of 17:20 Case Studies s Eye on Mongolia: Facing the Water, Sanitation benefit-sharing, while considering inherent complexities and Food Security Challenge. Dr. Juergen and uncertainties. Hofmann, Leibniz-Institute of Freshwater Case studies help demonstrate key challenges as well as Ecology and Inland Fisheries, Germany potential solutions in setting up appropriate governance s Nexus Dialogue on Dams and Water Infra- mechanisms for managing the nexus in international, large structure Optimization – A Global Platform for basins. Based on lessons learned from different approaches, Promoting Implementation of Best Practices of Large-scale Multipurpose Infrastructure participants will identify priority actions, effective methods (Nexus Outcome Initiative). Mr. Julien Katchinoff, and models and institutional arrangements for strengthening United States Deptartment of State, USA inclusive and participatory cross-sectorial dialogues, coordinated management approaches and integrated decision-making forging Taking It Forward the water – energy- food security nexus within and between 17:50 Panel Discussion: Defining the Way Forward Dr. Uschi Eid, UNSGAB, and Dr. Nicole international basins. Chairs: Kranz, GIZ, Germany The seminar offers a unique mix of cutting-edge scientific Panellists: research on the nexus/IWRM in river basins and practical s -S &RANCESCA "ERNADINI 5.%#% applications leading to a sound basis for future action. s -R (ANS 'UTTMAN -EKONG 2IVER #OMMISSION s -R 0ETER +OEFOED "JRNSEN $() Chair: Dr. Uschi Eid, UNSGAB. s -R *AN ,EENTVAAR 5.%3#/ )(% s -R &RANZ -ARR£ "-: 'ERMANY s -R +HALID -OHTADULLAH )7-) 18:35 Official Launch of Mekong2Rio Outcome Docu- ment. Mr. Hans Guttman, Mekong River Commission
37 Monday s August 27 s Afternoon s 15:45-18:45 s 2OOM 4
SEMINAR
Trade, Food Security and Sustainable Management of Water Resources
Convenor: World Trade Institute (WTI) Seminar Programme s Room T4 Co-convenors: Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research (UFZ), International Centre for Trade and 15:50 Globalised Water: Linking Food, Water and Sustainable Development (ICTSD) and Institute for Trade Sustainably. Prof. Erik Gawel, Helmholtz Agriculture and Trade Policy (IATP) Centre for Environmental Research – UFZ, Germany 16:30 Embodied Water in Trade – Possible Policy The broader questions which will be addressed in this seminar Responses. Ms. Malena Sell, ICTSD, Switzerland are whether there is a ‘globalisation of water’, and if so, should 17:10 Trade, Food Security and Sustainable this be a concern of water, agrarian or trade policies? The under- Management of Water Resources in the Middle lying concepts, such as virtual water trade, global governance East. Dr. Baris Karapinar, WTI, Switzerland of water resources, right to water, trade and environment will 17:40 Trading in Water: Questions from a Rights Perspective. Mr. Shiney Varghese, IATP, USA be discussed. 18:00 Discussion 18:45 Close of Seminar Photo: RobertPhoto: Linder/SXC
38 Monday s August 27 s Afternoon s 15:45-18:45 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
Water for Climate Adaptation and Mitigation – Linking Policy and Implementation
Convenor: Water and Climate Coalition Seminar Programme s Room K11 Co-convenors: People’s Coalition on Food Sovereignty (PCFS) and International Centre for Integrated Mountain 15:45 Opening and Welcome by the Water and Development (ICIMOD) Climate Coalition. -S +ARIN ,EX£N AND Dr. Mats Eriksson, SIWI 15:55 Role of Policy and Institutions in Local Water will bear the impact of climate change upon societies and Adaptation to Climate Change. Dr. David
environment. All parts of society depend on water resources Molden, ICIMOD MONDAY !UGUST in one way or another, therefore all sectors need to adapt to 16:15 Water Governance and Food Security: Role of changes ahead. To mitigate, many options to reduce carbon Local Institutions in Strengthening Capacity emissions such as switching to renewable energy sources, rely to Adapt to Climate Change in Chitral, Pakistan. on sustainable water availability. For adaptation and mitigation Mr. Mohammed Younis Khan, Aga Khan Rural Support Programme initiatives to be successful a functioning and active interaction 16:35 Linking Policy and Practice in Adaptation between local implementation and international and national – Cases from Africa. Mr. Roy Anunciacion, policy processes is needed. Thus, there is a need to improve the People’s Coalition on Food Sovereignty realisation of achievements in international discourse, like the 16:55 Water and Climate Mitigation – Example from UN Climate Negotiations, into concrete actions on the local the Mau Forest Complex, Kenya. Ms. Joanna level. Similarly, information on needs and requirements, existing Elliott, African Wildlife Foundation 17:15 The Climate Convention Workshop on Water knowledge and resources available on the local level need to be and Climate – Outcome and Possible Next communicated bottom-up to national and international levels. Steps. -R *OS£ ,UIS ,UEGE 4AMARGO 'ENERAL This seminar will provide examples of local adaptation and Director, CONAGUA, Mexico mitigation initiatives and discuss the linkages to global and 17:30 Linking Policy and Implementation –What Can national policy levels and how these linkages can be improved We Expect from Future Negotiations Under the through effective institutions for better climate adaptation UNFCCC. !MBASSADOR "O +JELL£N 17:45 Bridging Local and Global Scale in Adaptation and mitigation. to Climate – The Case of Local Adaptation Plan for Action. Mr. Ajaya Dixit, ISET-Nepal 18:00 Panel Discussion 18:45 Summary and Closure Photo: Stefan Heilscher, SIWI Heilscher, Stefan Photo:
39 Monday s August 27 s Evening s 17:45-18:45
SIDE EVENT
Tracking the Impact of Water SOCIAL EVENT Governance Interventions THE CITY OF
Convenor: UNDP Water Governance Facility at SIWI STOCKHOLM (WGF) Co-convenors: Millennium Development Goals WELCOME Achievement Fund (MDG-F), Every Drop Matters (EDM) and UNDP MDG GoAL WaSH Programme RECEPTION (GoAL WaSH)
Do you treasure what you cannot measure? This event looks into the challenge of how to capture the impact The City of Stockholm Welcome of WaSH and Governance programmes. Drawing on Reception practical examples from UN interventions, the event discusses different ways to monitor progress, assess Monday 27 August the wider impacts and learn from the implementation City Hall experience. 19:30-21:30
Hosted by the City of Stockholm 2OOM + Photo: EdelpixPhoto:
Monday s August 27 s Evening s 17:45-18:45 Monday s August 27 s Evening s 17:45-18:45
SIDE EVENT SIDE EVENT
Moving Forward: Lessons From Implementing the Right to Water
the World Water Development Convenor: World Water Council (WWC) Co-convenor: World Water Assessment Programme Report 4 (WWAP)
Convenors: United Nations World Water Assessment Programme (WWAP) and United Nations Educational, The right to water has gained much recognition in recent Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) years. It was one of the major focuses this year at both the 6th World Water Forum in Marseille, France, and the Building on 6th World Water Forum, Rio+20, and Rio+20 Conference on Sustainable Development. This other recent milestones, this event focuses on the event will explore progress made on the issue and the transition from comprehensive WWDR4 to a thematic way forward in turning this right into a reality. WWDR5. Many socio-economic sectors compete for finite water resources. Explicit trade-offs will need to be made in order to allocate water to uses which maximise achievable benefits across a number of developmental sectors. How can the WWDR5 support this?
2OOM + 2OOM +
40 TUESDAY 28 AUGUST s OVERVIEW
FULL DAY ROOM PAGE
Best Use of Blue Water Resources for Food Security K12 42
Towards a Green Economy: The Water-Food-Energy Nexus T5 44
WORKSHOP Governance for Water and Food Security K16/17 46
Focus: Eye on Asia T4 48
Focus: Africa K2 49
Focus: Economics (IWREC) T3/K11 50 FOCUS
MORNING s 09:00-12:30 ROOM PAGE
Going Open: www.agriwaterpedia.info and Open Data Systems T6 54 for Water and Sanitation
Investment Options at Scale, New Directions in Water for Food K24 55
Water and Livestock: Interactions, Trade-offs and Opportunities K22 56
Going to Scale with Poor-inclusive Integrated Sanitation in K11 57 Urban Areas SEMINARS
,5.#( s 12:45-13:45 ROOM PAGE
Desalination Facility for the Gaza Strip – Solution for Water Crisis K2 58
View from the Field: Farmers’ Perspectives on Water and Food T3 59
Energy Sector Advancements in Managing Water Impacts and Risks K11 59
Freshwater, Fish, Food K16/17 59
Pre-Release ‘Inventory of Shared Water Resources in Western Asia’ K23 59
AFTERNOON s ROOM PAGE
Stockholm Industry Water Award Ceremony T2 121
Climate Services and Early Warning Systems for Water in Agriculture T3 62
Inward Investment in Water – Misleadingly Called ‘Land Grabbing’ K21 63
*UDGE 5S BY /UR /UTCOMES +
SEMINARSFounders Business EVENTS SIDE Seminar: Water and Energy for Food, Fiber and Fuel T2 65
EVENING s ROOM PAGE
Poster Session Hall B 68
Meet the Winners of the 2012 WASH Media Awards K2 67
Safe Use of Wastewater in Agriculture K16/17 67
Intelligent Water Management Solutions T4 68
Watergrab: The Rush for Land with Water K21 68
SIDE EVENTSSIDE Water for Food Security: What Role for Water Law? T3 68
Dinner and Dance at Södra Teatern 68 Photo: Elin Weyler, SIWI Weyler, Elin Photo: For the latest updates to the programme, please check www.worldwaterweek.org.
41 Tuesday s August 28 s Full Day s K12
WORKSHOP
Best Use for Blue Water Resourced for Food Security
Convenor: Stockholm International Water Institute Chair (SIWI) Mr. Avinash Tyagi, WMO Co-convenors: International Commission on Irrigation and Drainage (ICID), International Water Management Co-chair Institute (IWMI) and Food and Agriculture Organization Dr. Peter McCornick, IWMI of the United Nations (FAO) Moderator Feeding a growing and, generally, more prosperous world $R *EAN -ARC &AURES &!/ population requires the mobilisation of all sources of Rapporteurs water in all kinds of agriculture. Blue water resourc- -R *ACK -OSS !QUA&ED es, i.e. water in rivers, lakes and ground water aquifers 0ROF *AN ,UNDQVIST 3)7) Ms. Emmaculate Madungw, BUSE, Zimbabwe were developed and utilised especially during a couple of decades after the introduction of the green revolution. Due to increasing competition from other water use(r)s and escalating Posters costs and concerns for the environmental flow require- ments, the pace in the development and allocation of surface Efficiency Evaluation of Water Users Associations for and ground water to agriculture has slowed down. With a Assessing Performances of Irrigation Projects: A Case Study substantial increase in the demand for food and other ag- Dr. Mukul Kulshrestha, National Institute Of Technology, India
ricultural commodities coupled with more irregular rain- Enhancement of Water Productivity of Wetlands of Eastern fall pattern and higher temperature as a result of climate India for Achievement of Food Security. Dr. Biplab Saha, ICAR, change, different types of water storage and allocation to India agriculture will, however, continue to be critically important. Global Use of Freshwater, Cropland and Fertilizer Resources Investments and institutio al arrangements that facilitate for Food Product Losses and Waste. Dr. Matti Kummu, Aalto innovative approaches based on best knowledge will be a key University, Finland challenge for optimal use of irrigation water. Ground Water Exploitation and Food Security Issue – A Case What kinds of innovations may lead to improved efficiency Study of Moga District, Punjab State, India. Mr. Sushil Gupta, Central Ground Water Board, India in irrigation? What is the potential for an expansion of sup- plementary irrigation? What investments are needed in blue Kitchen Gardening Solves the Problem of Malnutrition & water management for food security in a context of multiple Making Best Use of Water Resources for Food Security. Mr. Abhishek Mendiratta, Jupiter Knowledge Management and competing uses? and Innovative Concepts, India
Successful Implementation of Large and Small-Scale Drip Irrigation Projects among Smallholders. Mr. Naty Barak, Netafim, Israel
Sustainable Groundwater Management – A Key to Food Security in Gujarat State, India. Dr. Ratan Jain, Central Ground Water Board, India
Water Resources safety in Samarkand: Current Condition, Risks and Recommendations. Mr. Mansur Abduraimov, Zaravshan River Basin Protection, Uzbekistan
42 Workshop Programme s Room K12
09:00 Introduction by Chairs 14:00 Introduction by Chairs 09:05 Keynote: Small Private Irrigation: 14:05 Keynote: Can We Mobilise More Blue A New Model in Agricultural Water Water? Where, How and for Whom? Management. Dr. Charlotte de Fraiture, Dr. Francois Molle, IRD/IWMI UNESCO-IHE, The Netherlands 14:25 Water Constraints to Future Food 09:25 Quantifying the Potential Water Savings Supply and an Assessment of Potential Associated with Irrigation Efficiency Adaptation Measures. Ms. Hester Biemans, Improvements. Dr. Juliet Christian Smith, Wageningen University and Research Pacific Institute, USA Center, The Netherlands 09:40 Modern Irrigation Systems Improve Water 14:40 Water Scarcity and the Impact of Efficiency and Generate Wealth for the Farming Improved Irrigation Management. Communities. Mr. Hugo Hammar, Dr. Alvaro Calzadilla, Kiel Institute for Borealis AG, Austria the World Economy, Germany )S THE 2EBOUND %FFECT *EVONS 0ARADOX 14:55 Rice Bowl of Myanmar: a Useful Metaphor for Water The Ayeyarwaddy Delta and Its Water Management – Insights from the Management Developments through the Ages of Paddy Production. Irrigation Modernization, Spain. TUESDAY !UGUST Ms. Beatrice Mayor Rodriguez, REPSOL Mr. Aye Myint, National Engineering – UCM, Spain and Planning Services Company Ltd, 10:10 Questions & Answers Myanmar 10:25 Summing up by Chairs/Moderators 15:10 Questions & Answers
10:30 Coffee Break 15:30 Coffee Break
11:00 Keynote: Renewed Emphasis on Water 16:00 Panel Discussion Storage For Food Production. s $R 2OBERTO ,ENTON 2OBERT " $AUGHERTY Prof. Chandra A. Madramootoo, McGill Water for Food Institute at the University of University, Canada Nebraska, USA 11:20 Traditional & Successful Practices in s $R 'AO :HANYI )#)$ Water Scarcity ‘Thar Desert’, Rajasthan, s $R ,UNA "AHARATI )7-) India. Dr. Ikbal Husain, Public Health s $R &RANCOIS -OLLE )2$)7-) Engineering Department, India 17:15 Summing Up and Conclusions 11:35 The Role of On-farm Storage in Irrigation 17:30 End of Workshop – A UK Case Study. Dr. Keith Weatherhead, Cranfield University, UK 11:50 Increasing Economic Value of Water in Hydropower Reservoir through Multiple Use Schemes. Ms. Vu Xuan Nguyet, Central Institute for Economic Management, Vietnam 12:05 Questions & Answers 12:25 Conclusions of Morning Session
12:30 Lunch Photo: iStockphotoPhoto: The posters are on display in the exhibition area in Hall B throughout the World Water Week. Meet the authors at the Poster Sessions: August 28 at 17:30 and August 29 at 17:30.
43 Tuesday s August 28 s Full Day s T5
WORKSHOP
Towards a Green Economy: The Water-Food-Energy Nexus
Convenor: Stockholm International Water Institute Co-Chairs and Moderators (SIWI) Dr. Fritz Holzwarth, BMU, Germany Co-convenors: German Federal Ministry for -R *OHAN +UYLENSTIERNA 3%) Environment, Nature, Conservation and Nuclear -R *EREMY "IRD )7-) Safety (BMU), German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ) and Stockholm Rapporteurs Environment Institute (SEI) Mr. Alain Vidal, CGIAR CPWF $R 4ORKIL *NCH #LAUSEN 3)7)
Achieving water security and food security for all in an in- a significant energy bill is associated with pumping, treatment creasingly water stressed world is intimately linked to energy and desalination of water. The “footprints” work both ways. security. While food demand may increase by up to 70 per Hence water, food and energy security need to be addressed in cent by 2050, the global demand for energy may increase by an integrated way, in the context of a pro-poor green economy up to 40 percent. Agriculture accounts for some 70 per cent of valuing ecosystem services, as a “nexus” with water at the heart. the world’s freshwater withdrawals for food, feed and fibre, as It will also exemplify solutions to maximise synergies, towards well as for production of bio-fuels. Energy production in some a ‘green food security’, and to enable policy and institutional parts of the world accounts for up to 45 per cent of all water changes required to better address the social, economic and withdrawals. Satisfying these demands, while maintaining environmental dimensions the green economy through a ecosystems, livelihoods, fisheries and biodiversity, is a chal- “nexus” approach. lenge. While energy production carries a heavy water bill,
Posters
Bridging Poverty Eradication, Business Innovation and River Greening the Nile Basin: The Nexus, the key to Cooperation. Basin Development - A Way to Enable Green Economic Ms. Abby Muricho Onencan, Nile Basin Discourse, Uganda Growth. Dr. Jochen Froebrich, Alterra Wageningen UR, The Netherlands Induced Gravity Flow – Resolving the Deadlock between Energy and Water/Food Security. Ms. Anusha Bharadwaj, Changing Lifestyle for Green Economy: A Nepali Experience Gram Vikas, Inda with Community and Private Sector Partnership. Ms. Kamala Sitoula, Nepali Lifestyle Pvt. Ltd., Nepal Linking Water and Sanitation to Energy and Agriculture – Two Case Studies from Georgia and Kyrgyzstan. Dr. Claudia Comparison of Water Footprint for Production of Algae Oil Wendland, WECF, Germany for Biofuel under Indoor and Outdoor System. Ms. Chintha Rupasinghe, University of Ruhuna, Sri Lanka Maximising the Benefits: Water, Food and Energy Matrix. Mr. Victor Muyeba, Devolution Trust Fund, Zambia Cradle to Cradle: Anaerobic Bio-digestion of Abattoir Waste Generates Zero Emission and Creates Sustainable Sustainable Development at Risk in DRC, The Eve of Rio+ Bio-Energy and Bio-Fertiliser in Africa. Dr. Joseph Adelegan, IN *UNE Mr. Mbuyi Lukusa Danny, Association des Global Network for Environment and Economic Development Volontaires du Developpement Durable en RDC, Congo Research, Nigeria Using Solar Power Pumps for Lifting Groundwater for Enhancing Land Productivity of Degraded Land by Irrigation to Make Bihar the ‘Granary of India’. Ms. Mousumi Promoting Bioenergy and Fodder Crops in a Semi-arid Ghosh, Delhi Public School, India Region. Ms. Rajeswari Athikesavan, Centre for Water Resources, Anna University, India Vector of Green Economy Development in Ukraine as a Factor for Food, Energy and Water Security. Prof. Tetiana Galushkina, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Ukraine
44 Workshop Programme s Room T5
09:00 Welcome and Introduction to Workshop 14:00 Brief Summary of Morning Sessions Brief Report from Bonn2011 and Rio+20. and Introduction to Afternoon Dr. Fritz Holzwarth, BMU, Co-convener of Sessions by Moderators Bonn2011 Conference 14:10 Moving the Water-Food-Energy Nexus 09:15 Keynote: Towards a Green and Growing forward with an Ecosystem Services Economy with the Water-Food-Energy Perspective – Report from the World Nexus. Prof. Joachim von Braun, Center for Water Forum 6 Nexus High-Level Panel. Development Research, ZEF, Germany Mr. Alain Vidal, CGIAR CPWF 09:30 Crossing Water-Food-Energy Nexus in 14:25 Keynote: Water for Food, Energy and the Middle East: Integrate Resource Ecosystems – Opinions for Benefits Sharing Planning and Trade-offs to Meet a in the Upper Niger Basin. Dr. Jane Madgwick, WI Green, Sustainable Economy. Mr. Jay 14:40 Rising Prices, Rising Environmental Regions? Witherspoon, CH2M HILL, Australia Constructing a Multi-Level Governance 09:45 Dams on the Mekong River: Lost Fish Framework for the Water-Energy-Food Security Protein and the Implications for Land Nexus. Dr. Inga Jacobs, WRC, South Africa and Water Resources. Mr. Stuart Orr, 14:55 Green Water Credits – An Innovative
WWF International Investment Mechanism to Reach TUESDAY !UGUST 10:00 Questions & Answers Sustainable Soil, Water and Energy Summing Up by Moderator Resources Management in a River Basin. Mr. Godert van Lynden, ISRIC – World 10:30 Coffee Break Soil Information, The Netherlands 15:10 Questions & Answers 11:00 Keynote: A Business Perspective on the Summing up by Moderator Stress Nexus. Mr. Erwin Nijasse, Shell Group Strategy 15:30 Coffee Break 11:15 Integrating Water and Energy Policy for Hydropower Development in the 16:00 Implications of Yunnan’s (China) Amazon Region. Ms. Olimar Maisonet- Aggressive Hydropower Development Guzman, The American University, USA on Regional Food Security, Changing 11:30 Future Challenges in Northeast Thailand: Land Utilization and Livelihood. The Nexus of Energy, Water and Food Dr. Thomas Hennig, Phillipps- Investments. Ms. Orn-Uma Polpanich, Universität Marburg, Germany SEI 16:15 Innovations in Managing the Agriculture, Energy 11:45 Questions and Answers and Groundwater Nexus: Evidence from Two 11:55 Introduction and Questions by States in India. Dr. Aditi Mukherji, IWMI Moderator, Followed by Discussions 16:30 Final Panel Discussion Around Tables. Report-back from Tables s -S ,ETITIA /BENG #HAIR '70 and Brief Plenary Discussion s -R "AI -ASS 4AAL !-#/7 12:25 Summing up by Moderator s -R (ANS 'UTTMAN -EKONG 2IVER #OMMISSION China 12:30 Lunch s $R &RITZ (OLZWARTH "-5 'ERMANY s -R !LEX -C0HAIL 7" 17:15 Summing-Up and Conclusions Photo: LarsPhoto: Sundtsröm/SXC The posters are on display in the exhibition area in Hall B throughout the World Water Week. Meet the authors at the Poster Sessions: August 28 at 17:30 and August 29 at 17:30.
45 Tuesday s August 28 s Full Day s K16/17
WORKSHOP
Governance for Water and Food Security
Convenor: Stockholm International Water Institute Chairs and Moderators (SIWI) Prof. Mohamed Ait Kadi, GWP Co-convenors: Global Water Partnership (GWP), $R *OPPE #RAMWINKEL 7"#3$ World Business Council for Sustainable Development Dr. Rudolph Cleveringa, IFAD (WBCSD) and International Fund for Agricultural Ms. Roxanna Samii, IFAD Development (IFAD) Rapporteurs Ms. Gemma Dunn, University of British Columbia, Canada -R +ENGE *AMES 'UNYA '70 -R *OHN -ETZGER '70
Water is critical for food security, but also for energy, health participation of all stakeholders, including the private sector. and human security. An Integrated Water Resources The best information upon which to base effective strategies, Management (IWRM) approach has been promoted actively plans and decisions, including leading-edge input from the for the past 20 years, yet land and water management continues science-research community, must be available to the right in a largely fragmented manner. persons at the right time. Sound decisions that maximise water’s beneficial uses What tools and approaches are available to enable sound require good governance based on comprehensive policies decisions that lead to effective investments that maximise food and good science, and partnerships involving all stake- security from water management and development? Are there holders, in public as well as private institutions. Such decisions good examples of successful institutional arrangements? What will lead to cost-effective investments – in institutions, essential information is required and how can its development information and infrastructure – that improve food security and use be facilitated? What processes best enable the in a mutually beneficial manner with trade-offs made, right investments in the infrastructure that really deliver if necessary, between water’s other beneficial uses. Effective improvements in livelihoods? institutions must enable sound decision-making and encourage
Posters
Achieving Food Security with Appropriate S,T&I Investments Model-Based Optimization of the Blue Nile River Basin. and Water Legislation: Lessons from Brazil. Dr. Sanderson Mr. Mohamed Abbas, Khartoum University, Sudan Alberto Medeiros Leitao, Brazilian Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation (MCTI), Brazil Promoting Local Watershed Governance for Water and Food Security. Ms. Yolanda Gomez, Streams of Knowledge Challenges of Integrated Water Resources Management Foundation, The Philippines to Respond on the Increasing Demands for Water and Food Production in Indonesia. Dr. Mohamad Ali Fulazzaky, Securing Peri-urban Water for Food Security: A Case of Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, Malaysia Hyderabad, India. Ms. Vasundhara Dash, SaciWATERs, India
Constraints and Missed Opportunities: A Review of IFAD’s Towards Universal Access to Drinking Water Service in Investments in Participatory Irrigation Management. Mexico: A Demographic Approach. 0ROF 0EDRO !NDR£S Ms. Nari Senanayake, IWMI, Sri Lanka 3ÕNCHEZ 'UTI£RREZ #/.!'5! -EXICO
Design of Aquifer Recharge Scheme of Treated Wastewater Water Harvesting to Augment Water Resources: Traditional in North Gaza for Sustainable Agriculture. Dr. Loay Froukh, Technology and Communities are Part of the Solution. Jordan Dr. Jakir Hussain, Central Water Commission, Ministry of Water Resources, India Local Community Awareness and Use of Wetland Resources in Kyeizooba Sub County Bushenyi District, Uganda. Ms. Dorothy Mubuuke, Makerere University Kampala, Uganda
46 Workshop Programme s Room K16/17
09:00 Welcome
IWRM as Providing the Enabling Environment through: The Enabling Role of Government and the International 1) Policies (Legal and Financing); 2) Institutions and Bilateral Financing Institutions 3) Management Instruments 14:00 Introduction. Chair and Moderator: Dr. Rudolph 09:05 Introduction. Chair and Moderator: Cleveringa, IFAD Prof. Mohamed Ait Kadi, GWP 14:05 Which Way Water Security? Reflecting 09:10 Keynote on Evidence Reported in DFID’s Food and Water Security through IWRM Systematic Map on the Performance Dr. Uma Lele, GWP Technical Committee of Water Resource Management 09:25 Multiple Use Water Services for Food Institutions. Ms. Virginia Hooper, Security and Health: Lessons Learnt by the University of East Anglia, UK MUS Group. Dr. Barbara van Koppen, IWMI 14:20 Towards Water Security through 09:40 Integrated Water Resources Sustain Food Integrated Water Resource Security and Water Resources in Management: The Case of the La Plata Sri Lanka. Mr. Munasinghege Karunaratne, Basin in South America. Ms. Julia Lacal
Co-operative Insurance Co. Ltd, Sri Lanka Bereslawski, CIC-Programa Marco, TUESDAY !UGUST 09:55 Discussion Argentina 14:35 Step-By-Step to Good Local Water 10:30 Coffee Break Governance and Multiple-Use Water Services for Food Security – Reflections Private Sector/Business Community Perspectives/Interests from Far Western Nepal. Ms. Sanna-Leena in Supporting Investments Increasing Food Security Rautanen, Rural Village Water Resources 11:00 Introduction. Chair and Moderator: Management Project, Nepal Dr. Joppe Cramwinkel, WBCSD 14:50 Discussion 11:05 Keynote: Investing at the Intersection of Food and Water Security: Role of the Private Sector. 15:30 Coffee Break Dr. Liese Dallbauman, PepsiCo, USA 11:20 Creating Shared Value – Testing a Facilitated Panel Discussion Organised Around Some Model of Corporate Value Creation +EY $ISCUSSION 1UESTIONS through a Water Lens to Address Water 16:00 Introduction. Chair and Moderator: Ms. Roxanna and Agriculture. Mr. William Sarni, Deloitte Samii, IFAD Consulting LLP, USA 16:05 Panellists: 11:35 Water Management in a Globalised s $R 5MA ,ELE '70 4ECHNICAL #OMMITTEE World: The Case of Soybean, Corn and s $R ,IESE $ALLBAUMAN 0EPSI#O 53! Wheat Production in Argentina. s -S 6IRGINIA (OOPER 5NIVERSITY OF %AST -S %UGENIA 6IDALL£ 5NIVERSIDAD Anglia, UK Nacional de Córdoba, Argentina s -R !LEXANDER -ÓLLER &!/ 11:50 Discussion s $R !ZIZA !KHMOUCH /%#$ s $R :HANYI 'AO )#)$ 12:30 Lunch 17:10 Final Discussion and Conclusions 17:30 End of Workshop Photo: Sanjini de Silva, IWMI Silva, de Sanjini Photo: The posters are on display in the exhibition area in Hall B throughout the World Water Week. Meet the authors at the Poster Sessions: August 28 at 17:30 and August 29 at 17:30.
47 Tuesday s August 28 s &ULL $AY s &OCUS !SIA FOCUS s OVERVIEW s TUESDAY %YE ON !SIA
Convenor: Asian Development Bank (ADB) Co-convenors: Australian Council for International -ORNING s 0AGE Agricultural Research (ACIAR), Asia Pacific Water Forum (APWF), Food and Agriculture Organization of the United 3EMINAR s 4 Nations – Regional Office for Asia Pacific (FAO-RAP), NUS Global Asia Institute (GAI), Harvard University, Food and Water Security – Part I International Water Management Institute (IWMI), Institute of Water Policy at Lee Kuan Yew School of ,UNCH s 0AGE Public Policy, UNESCO – Institute for Water Education (UNESCO-IHE), World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF), 3IDE %VENT s 4 United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) and General Institute of Water Eye on Asia – New Publications on Asia Pacific Resources and Hydropower Planning and Design – Water and Food Issues Ministry of Water Resources, China (GIWP) !FTERNOON s 0AGE
3EMINAR s 4 Food and Water Security – Part II
Effective management of all water sources, including surface, groundwater, and recycled water will be critical to sustainable food security in Asia and the Pacific. Eye on Asia will examine different perspectives on water, food and energy security; including how the technology and governance of irrigation and drainage services must evolve to support food security and respond to competition from non-agricultural water uses. The participants will explore practical issues in water management driven by increasing food demand and the impacts of changing income, diet, and rapid urbanisation within broad social, economic, and environment objectives essential for economic, food, water and energy security. The sources of uncertainty and coping strategies will be explored. Tools and technologies for precision irrigation, and the role of the off-farm value chain in reducing harvest and post-harvest losses will be discussed. Basin scale planning, water allocation, and flood risk management incorporating environmental sustainability concerns; and a framework for action on challenges in agricultural water management will be launched. Participants will include civil society, water and agricultural sector professionals, political leaders, academia, media, and development partners. Photo: iStockphotoPhoto:
“Panel sessions will discuss the impact of climate on food production systems and the reciprocal effects of changes in food production systems on climate”
48 Tuesday s August 28 s &ULL $AY s &OCUS !FRICA FOCUS s OVERVIEW s TUESDAY !FRICA
Convenors: African Ministers’ Council on Water (AMCOW) and African Union Commission (AUC) -ORNING s 0AGE Co-convenors: European Water Initiative Africa Working Group (UEWI AWG) Seminar s K2 Water Security: Opportunities for the 21st Century Water has always confronted humanity with some of its greatest challenges; challenges of access, of scarcity, of disaster, risk and !FTERNOON s 0AGE vulnerability and harnessing of its resources for socio-economic development. The achievement of development goals are at Seminar s K2 risk because many such goals on energy, health, food security, Africa in 2040 – Water and Sanitation as transport, industrial development and education are dependent Catalyst Growth and Development on water security. How we succeed in managing these chal- lenges is therefore closely linked to how our national economies
will grow. For Africa, a continent with seemingly daunting TUESDAY !UGUST water security challenges, the focus remains on evolving strate- gies and actions on harnessing water’s productive potentials and limiting its destructive capability. Given the varied and sometimes conflicting demands for our water resources, the effectiveness of such processes becomes crucial especially for a continent where more than 90 percent of the water resources are transboundary in nature. Photo: iStockphotoPhoto:
“The Africa Focus will build on discussions at the 4th Africa Water Week on how we harness our water resources more effectively and efficiently for socio-economic growth and human development, and how much innovation we are leveraging to confront the challenges we face in water resources management and follow up on the Rio+20 outcomes”
49 Tuesday s August 28 s Full Day s &OCUS %CONOMY FOCUS s OVERVIEW s TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
)NTERNATIONAL 7ATER 2ESOURCE 4UESDAY s 0AGE %CONOMICS #ONSORTIUM )72%# Seminar s T3 TH !NNUAL -EETING International Water Resource Economics Consortium (IWREC) 10th Annual Meeting Convenor: Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI) Co-convenors: International Water Resource Economics 4UESDAY s 0AGE Consortium (IWREC) and United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) Seminar s K11 International Water Resource Economics The International Water Resource Economics Consortium Consortium (IWREC) 10th Annual Meeting (IWREC) is the premiere global platform for water economists and Chief Economists Panel to initiate, share, disseminate and debate new research on water economics. Throughout the events of the IWREC 10th Annual 7EDNESDAY s 0AGE Meeting, participants will obtain an overview on the latest developments on: Seminar s T3 t &DPOPNJDTPGJSSJHBUFEBOEPSSBJOGFEBHSJDVMUVSF International Water Resource Economics th t &DPOPNJDTPGJOTUJUVUJPOBMEFTJHOUPNBOBHF Consortium (IWREC)10 Annual Meeting hydrological variability, 7EDNESDAY s 0AGE t &DPOPNJDTPGUSBOTCPVOEBSZXBUFSNBOBHFNFOUBOE t &DPOPNJDTPGXBUFSSFTPVSDFTBUMBSHF 3EMINAR s 4 International Water Resource Economics The panellists of the Chief Economists Panel will present Consortium (IWREC) 10th Annual Meeting their insights on where economic analyses is contributing to the design of smarter water policy and what advancements are needed to better support decision-makers in the future. They will identify the key constraints that impede the use of sound economics to guide water management and debate how best to overcome them. Photo: GriszkaPhoto: Niewiadomski/SXC
“The International Water Resource Economics Consortium (IWREC) is the premiere global platform for water economists to initiate, share, disseminate and debate new research on water economics”
50 Tuesday s August 28 s Morning s 09:00-12:30 s 2OOM 4
SEMINAR More informationFOCUS on page 48 Eye on Asia – Food and Water Security (Part I)
Convenor: Asian Development Bank (ADB) Seminar Programme s Roomm T4T4 Co-convenors: Australian Council for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR), Asia Pacific Water Forum 09:00 Welcome and Openingng Remarks. Mr.Mr. WouterWouter (APWF), Food and Agriculture Organization - Regional Lincklaen Arriens, ADBDB Office for Asia Pacific (FAO-RAP), NUS Global Asia 09:05 ADB Water Operations for Food Security. Institute (GAI), Harvard University, International Water Dr. Rhee, ADB Management Institute (IWMI), Institute of Water Policy at 09:15 Research for Rural Development in Asia. Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, UNESCO – Institute for Water Education (UNESCO-IHE) (tbc), ACIAR.
A Looming Crisis? Surface, groundwater, and wastewater management is critical Chair: Mr. Andrew Noble, IWMI for food security in Asia Pacific. Irrigation has played, and will 09:30 Dimensions of the Looming Food and Water Crisis in Asia. Prof. Peter Rogers, Harvard continue to play, an important role in securing the food supply University and NUS TUESDAY !UGUST for the expanding and increasingly affluent population in Asia 09:50 Water and Food Security in Asia – Addressing Pacific. However, water allocated for irrigation is increasing a Growing Challenge. Mr. Thierry Facon, scrutinised as competition for water increases from municipal FAO RAP and industrial users and ecosystems. Food price spikes and 10:10 No-Regrets Approach to Food Security the sustained increase in price of staple grains suggest the – The Role of Watershed Development. Dr. V. Ratna Reddy, Livelihoods and Natural era of decreasing food costs is coming to an end, prompting Resource Management Institute, India nations to reexamine the security of their food supplies. 10:30 Coffee Break With limited land and water, high exposure to climate change 11:00 Interactive Panel Debate – Water and Food in and increasing demands for food, Asia must revitalise agricul- Asia. Chair: Mr. Wouter Lincklaen Arriens, tural water management to feed its people. Eye on Asia will ADB, Philippines explore with sector professionals, civil society and political 11:00 Water Uncertainties and Production System Risks in Asia. Mr. Akhtar Ali, ADB leaders the trajectory of the region’s agricultural needs and how 11:20 Rice, Sugar and Water initiatives in South Asia. irrigation and drainage, and agricultural water management Mr. Hammad Naqi Khan, WWF services in general, must respond. Participants will have the 11:30 Panel Debate with Members. opportunity to discuss new perspectives to questions on water, Facilitator: Mr. Wouter Lincklaen Arriens, food and energy security; including how irrigation and drain- ADB, Philippines age services must evolve to support food security and respond s -R ,UNA "HARATI )7-) s -R #HARLES 2OGERS !$" to competition from non-agricultural water uses. The sessions s -R +ENNETH )RVINE 5.%3#/ )(% will debate the challenges of increasing intensity of agricultural s -R !KHTAR !LI !$" production, growing water scarcity, changing demographics in 12:30 Close of Seminar agricultural communities, and multiple uses of irrigation and drainage systems to sustain food security.
51 Tuesday s August 28 s Morning s 09:00-12:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR More informationFOCUS on page 49 Water Security: Opportunities for the 21st Century
Convenors: African Ministers’ Council on Water (AMCOW) Seminar Programme s Roomm K2 and African Union Commission (AUC) Co-convenors: European Water Initiative Africa Working Water for Growth in Africa: Fromom MarseilleMarseille – Group (UEWI AWG) Cairo – Rio +20, the Way Forwardd 09:00 Opening Statement by the AMCOW President. Hon. Dr. Mohamed Bahaa El Din Saad, Minister Water has always confronted humanity with some of its greatest Water and Irrigation, Egypt challenges; challenges of access, of scarcity, disaster, risk, and 09:15 Statement by AUC DREA Commissioner. vulnerability and the harnessing of its resources for socio-eco- H.E. Rhoda Peace Tumusiime nomic development. The achievement of development goals are 09:25 Setting the Stage: Water for Growth in Africa – at risk because many such goals on energy, health, food security, From Marseille to Cairo to AWW-4 to Rio +20. transport, industrial development and education are dependent Mr. Bai Mass Taal, AMCOW Secretariat 09:45 Panel discussion on Way Forward on water security. How we succeed in managing these challenges Moderator: Mr. Bai Mass Taal, AMCOW is therefore closely linked to how our national economies will Panellists: grow. For Africa, a continent with seemingly daunting water s -R 3ERING *ALLOW !F$" /7!3 security challenges, the focus remains on evolving strategies and s 0ROF ! 3ZOLLOSI .AGU 5.%3#/ )(% actions on harnessing water’s productive potentials and limit- s $R !NIA 'ROBICKI '70 ing its destructive capability. Given the varied and sometimes s -R *AMAL 3AGHIR 7ORLD "ANK s -R $OMINIC 7AUGHRAY 7ORLD %CONOMIC conflicting demands for our water resources, the effectiveness Forum-WRG of such processes becomes crucial especially for a continent 10:45 Coffee Break where more than 90 per cent of the water resources are trans- boundary in nature. Managing African Water Resources: Challenges Africa Focus builds on discussions from the Africa process of and Opportunities the 6th World Water Forum in Marseille to the outcomes of the Co-Chair: Hon. Charity Kaluki Ngilu MP, Minister of Water and Irrigation, Kenya, and 4th Africa Water Week and follow up on the Rio+20 outcomes Hon. Issoufou Issaka, Minister for Hydraulic to further action on how we harness our water resources more and Environment, Niger effectively and efficiently for socio-economic growth and human 11:10 The Africa 2012 IWRM Status Report – development, and how much innovation we are leveraging to Challenges and Opportunities. Dr. Paul Taylor confront the challenges we face in water resources management. and Dr. Rashid Mbaziira Seminar 1 of the Africa Focus has two sessions with the first 11:30 Panel Discussions on Challenges and Opportunities. session focusing on “Water for Growth in Africa: From Marseille s -ODERATORS Dr. Joakim Harlin and Dr. Rashid to Cairo – Rio +20, the Way Forward” and the second session Mbaziira calling attention to “Managing African Water Resources: Panelists: Challenges and Opportunities”. Both sessions will feature intro- s $R !BEBE (AILE 'ABRIEL !5# $2%! ductory presentations followed by panel discussions featuring s -R -AARTEN 'ISCHLER %57) !FRICA 7ORKING key resource persons in the sector. Group s -R 'USTAVO 3ALTIEL #)7! s $R 4HEMBA 'UMBO #AP .ET s -R !NDRE &OURIE 7%& 72' s $R !HMED 7AGDY !DVISOR TO AMCOW President 12:30 Close of Seminar
52 Tuesday s August 28 s Morning s 09:00-12:30 s 2OOM 4
SEMINAR More informationFOCUS on page 50 International Water Resource Economics Consortium (IWREC) 10th Annual Meeting
Convenor: Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI) Seminar Programme s Roomm T3T3 Co-convenors: International Water Resource Economics Consortium (IWREC) and United Nations Development 09:00 Opening Address. Mr.r. John Joyce,Joyce, SIWI,SIWI, Programme (UNDP) and Mr. Per Bertilsson, SIWISIWI 09:10 Keynote Speaker: Dr. Prabhu Pingali, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, USA In this seminar the IWREC 10th Annual Meeting is kicked off by the keynote speaker, Dr. Prabhu Pingali from Bill and Paper Session A Melinda Gates Foundation, an economist with wide experience Chair: Dr. Ariel Dinar, University of California from agricultural economics and food security debates. In two Riverside, USA paper sessions following the keynote speech, researchers will 09:40 Regional Blending of Fresh and Saline Irrigation discuss their recent findings in economics of irrigated agri- Water: Is It Efficient? Dr. Iddo Kan, Hebrew culture. What is the future of irrigation with saline water? University of Jerusalem, Israel 10:05 Irrigated Agricultural Adaptation to Water How can economics of irrigation contribute to food security? TUESDAY !UGUST Supply Variability and Salinity Impacts of What can be the effects of virtual blue water trade on local Climate Change. Dr. Kurt Scwhabe, University water scarcity? of California Riverside, USA The International Water Resource Economics Consortium 10:30 Coffee Break (IWREC) is the premiere global platform for water economists Paper Session B to share and debate new research on water economics. SIWI Chair: Dr. Doug Parker, University of California, is proud to host the 10th Annual Meeting where you can USA learn from leading experts on the use of economics in water 10:50 Is Ground Water Pumping to Blame for management and decision making. Declining Surface Water Flows? An Empirical Analysis of Water Use Externalities in the Snake Plain. Dr. Kelly M. Cobourn, Boise State Mr. John Joyce s Senior Water Economist, University, USA SIWI 11:15 The Impacts of Natural and Institutional Risks of Water Shortage on Irrigated Agriculture: An Econometric Analysis of Land Allocation Mr. Per Bertilsson s Acting Executive Decisions. Dr. Scott Lowe, Boise State Director, SIWI University, USA 11:40 Rice and Irrigation in West Africa: Achieving Food Security with Agricultural Water Management Strategies. Dr. Pamela Katic, Dr. Prabhu Pingali s Deputy Director of IWMI, Ghana Agricultural Development, Bill & Melinda 12:05 Global Valuation of Agricultural, Virtual Blue Gates Foundation, USA Water Trade Measured on a Local Scale. Dr. Anne Biewald, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research, Germany 12:30 Close of Seminar
53 Tuesday s August 28 s Morning s 09:00-12:30 s 2OOM 4
SEMINAR
Going Open: www.agriwaterpedia.info and Open Data Systems for Water and Sanitation
Convenor: Akvo Foundation Seminar Programme s Room T6 Co-convenors: Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ), Water For People, India Water 09:00 Introduction, Akvo and GIZ. Portal, IRC International Water and Sanitation Centre (IRC) and Circle of Blue Open Data for Water and Sanitation 09:10 Open Data Systems. Mr. Thomas Bjelkeman- Pettersson, Akvo Foundation, The Netherlands Open information, data and wiki systems can change governance $ATA *OURNALISM Mr. Carl Ganter, Circle of Blue, by giving access to tools, data and knowledge previously difficult USA to access. This workshop investigates two experiences: improving 09:25 Harvesting Offline Data. Mr. Vijay Krishna, water and sanitation service delivery as well as water management Arghyam/India Water Portal, India and food security under challenges of climate change. 09:30 Field Surveys with Mobile Phones. Mr. Ned Breslin, Water For People, USA Part I: Open Data for Water and Sanitation The internet 09:35 Open Data Systems without the Pain. has shown us that open data is the future for information and Mr. Thomas Bjelkeman-Pettersson, Akvo data systems. This workshop will discuss a few different efforts Foundation, The Netherlands working with open data: data journalism, experiences with 09:40 Open Data to Contribute to the Water and data from field surveys, efforts to scrape data from public non- Sanitation Services which Last for Generations. electronic sources and assembling historical data from disparate Mr. Nick Dickinson, IRC International Water and Sanitation Centre, The Netherlands and disjointed sources. The organisations presenting have cutting 09:45 Questions & Answer edge experiences to share with you. 10:05 Round Table Discussions Part II: Agriwaterpedia.info Efficient agricultural water use 10:25 Wrap Up. Mr. Mark Charmer, Akvo Foundation, for food security under climate change conditions is strongly UK gaining importance. Approved approaches easy to apply are 10:30 Coffee Break needed. Hidden in the memory of experts and in archives, de- Agriwaterpedia.info velopment cooperation has built up a treasure of this knowledge. 11:00 Welcome and Introduction. Ms. Barbara www.agriwaterpedia.info is the attempt to make this knowledge Gerhager, GIZ, Germany and BMZ, (tbc) easily accessible to be disseminated and used worldwide. GIZ Germany will launch the web site and invites experts and organisations 11:10 Presentation on Agriwaterpedia Background to share their knowledge. and Development. Dr. Elisabeth van den Akker, GIZ, Germany 11:20 Launch of www.agriwaterpedia.info and Demonstration: -R &RANZ "IRGER -ARR£ AND Dr. Stefan Schmitz, BMZ, Germany 11:35 Working Groups. Ms. Barbara Gerhager, GIZ, Germany s Is www.agriwaterpedia.info User Friendly? Mr. Felix Zeiske, GIZ, Germany s Potential of Cooperation’s? (tbc) s Topics That Are Not Covered? Dr. Elisabeth van den Akker, GIZ, Germany 12:00 Results of Working Groups. Ms. Elisabeth van den Akker, GIZ, Germany 12:15 Wrap Up, Conclusions and Recommendations. BMZ and Ms. Barbara Gerhager, GIZ, Germany 12:25 Common Conclusions. Mr. Mark Charmer, Akvo, UK, and Ms. Barbara Gerhager, GIZ, Germany 12:30 Close of Seminar Photo: David Brazier, IWMI
54 Tuesday s August 28 s Morning s 09:00-12:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
Investment Options at Scale, New Directions in Water for Food
Convenor: International Fund for Agricultural Seminar Programme s Room K24 Development (IFAD) Co-convenors: 3R Group, MetaMeta, International Soil 09:00 Welcome and Opening Reference and Information Centre (ISRIC) and RAIN 09:10 Business Perspectives for Development Foundation – An Analysis for 3 IFAD Projects. Ms. Miriam Otoo, IWMI 09:40 Green Water Credits – Enabling Sustainable Water is key to food security and poverty reduction. The inte- Land and Water Management. Mr. Godert van grated management of land and water is pivotal this aim as it Lynden, ISRIC, The Netherlands has been found to generate synergies when the actions of actors 10:10 Regreening Tigray – Upscaling 3R Catchment with the landscape are linked. The most important message of Management in Ethiopia. $R +ImE 7OLDEAREGAY this session is that we need to increase the scale of our operations Woldemariam. Mekele University, Ethiopia 10:40 Coffee Break to supersede projects trials. Scale is not the sum total of many 11:10 Empowering Smallholders: More Crop per TUESDAY !UGUST small interventions, but calls for the transformation of entire Drop with Smart ICT. Mr. Patrick Sheridan, landscapes, based on proper understanding and management eLEAF, The Netherlands of underlying soil and water processes and the microclimates. 11:40 Panel Discussion It calls for a transformation of the social, economic and institu- 12:15 Launch of the Community of Practice on Water tional dimensions of an involved society. To move ahead from for Food Security and Concluding Remarks. Ms. Audrey Nepveu, IFAD isolated interventions and single investments with their single 12:30 Close of Seminar rates of return, we need to advance to comprehensive business models. This requires new governance systems that exploit the benefits that can be obtained from integrated landscape man- agement, while business models are needed for implementing the transformation. Within this view we invite professionals with promising solutions for water and food security and who have viable ideas and examples in scaling up and using business models to attend our session and present their findings. Photo: Prue Loney, IWMI Loney, Prue Photo:
55 Tuesday s August 28 s Morning s 09:00-12:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
Water and Livestock – Interactions, Trade-Offs and Opportunities
Convenor: International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI) Seminar Programme s Room K22 Co-convenor: Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI) How Can We Analyse and Describe the Links Between Water and Livestock? What Should be the Message to The livestock sector provides livelihoods for 1 billion people, the Research Community and the Public? 09:00 Future Outlook Livestock Sector – Drivers and generates 40 per cent of global agricultural GDP, and is a major Options. Dr. Mario Herrero, ILRI contributor to food and nutrition security. Driven by continued 09:15 Livestock Production Systems – Green, Green population growth, rising affluence and urbanisation the global and Blue Consumptive Water Use. Dr. Mats consumption of animal products is projected to double by 2050. Lannerstad, SEI/ILRI Almost the entire increase will take place in less developed 09:30 Water Footprint Farm Animal Products. countries, which by then will generate as much as three-quarters What Can We Learn? Dr. Mesfin Mekonnen, University of Twente, The Netherlands of global meat production and two thirds of global milk output. 09:45 The LCA Perspective – Implications of Water for Production of animal sourced foods has a large resource use Livestock. Dr. Bradley Ridoutt, CSIRO, Australia and appropriates one third of global croplands for feed production 10:00 Panel Discussion with Presenters and occupies 30 per cent of the global land surface for grazing. 10:30 Coffee Break With a land use also being a water use, the importance of the livestock sector in relation to growing water constraints is a Revealing the Wide Range of Livestock-Water Linkages Across Scales: Different Animals, Feed Sources and global concern. Production Systems This seminar reveals the multi-dimensional linkages between Chair: Dr. Mario Herrero, ILRI blue and green freshwater resources, the use of different kinds 11:00 Livestock Water Productivity in Sub-Saharan of biomass for feed, and different livestock production systems, Africa – Case Studies and Entry Points for including aquaculture. The presentations will show how the Improvement. Dr. Katrien Descheemaeker, complexity behind water use in livestock production can be Wageningen University, The Netherlands 11:15 Globalised Livestock Intensification – analysed, and how trade-offs and synergies relate to options Monogastrics, Concentrates, Trade and Water. to improve livestock water productivity, to sustain ecosystem Mr. Jens Heinke, PIK, Germany, and ILRI services and to enhance livelihoods. 11:30 Pastures. How to Optimize Production and Sustain Ecosystem Services? Dr. Karl-Ivar Kumm, SLU, Sweden Chair: Dr. Jennie Barron, SEI. 11:45 The Forgotten Fish – The Role of Aquaculture in Livestock Production. Dr. Nathan Pelletier, JRC, European Commission 12:00 Panel Discussion 12:30 Close of Seminar Photo: Sheldon Kennedy/SXC Sheldon Photo:
56 Tuesday s August 28 s Morning s 09:00-12:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
Going to Scale with Poor-Inclusive Integrated Sanitation in Urban Areas
Convenor: Water and Sanitation Program (WSP) Seminar Programme s Room K11 Co-convenors: KfW Development Bank, United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-HABITAT) Why Go to Scale and Why Poor Inclusive Integrated and International Centre for Water Hazard and Risk Sanitation? Management 09:00 Welcome and Introduction. Ms. Isabel Blackett, WSP-World Bank, Indonesia 09:05 Overview of Urban Growth, Housing and Slum Urban populations have increased by 53 per cent since 1990, but Development. Mr. Bert Diphoorn, UN-HABITAT access to urban sanitation grew by only 2 per cent, leaving 700 09:10 Poor Inclusive Integrated Sanitation in Urban million more urban dwellers unserved. To date poor inclusive Areas – From Toilets to Services. Mr. Peter urban sanitation ‘successes’ are few; sanitation approaches are Hawkins, WSP-World Bank, Mozambique bound by past practices; technical, organisational and institu- 09:30 Why are Integrated Sanitation Solutions Needed? Mr. Alexander Grieb, KfW, Germany tional integration of onsite and water borne systems, treatment, 09:45 Plenary Discussion TUESDAY !UGUST reuse and adaptation for climate change are all rare – at scale. 10:15 Coffee Break Based on analytical studies and practical experience, the seminar will identify “What do we know, and what more do Lessons From Practice we need to know and do?” to improve poor inclusive urban 10:45 Introduction and Session Purpose. Mr. Glenn sanitation delivery at scale. Specifically, examples of integrated Pearce-Oroz, WSP-World Bank 10:50 Sanitation without Sewers in Latin America. sanitation approaches, including fecal sludge management Mr. Zael Sanz Uriarte, WSP-World Bank and de-centralised wastewater treatment systems will address 11:00 Are Community Based Decentralised technical, institutional, operational and financial aspects of Wastewater Systems Effective for Serving Poor scaling up urban sanitation in Latin America, Africa and East Communities in Indonesia? Ms. Isabel Blackett, Asia considering the value chain from collection to trans- WSP-World Bank port, treatment, disposal or reuse. As part of looking ahead, 11:15 Demonstrating Integrated Sanitation in Practice: Lessons from Sub-Sahara Africa. options for utilities to adapt to climate change will be presented. Mr. Gerald Kühnemund, KfW, Germany The seminar objectives are to share emerging evidence; to identify 11:30 Plenary Discussion ‘gaps’ for future research in poor inclusive integrated urban Looking Ahead: New Challenges and sanitation; and spur on more focussed action – at scale. Conclusion 12:00 Impacts of Climate Change on Wastewater Management. Mr. Kenzo Hiroko, ICHARM, Japan 12:1512:115 CCo Conclusionncllusiion andandd SummingSummiing Up.Up. KfWKfW andandd WSP-WorldBankWSPP-WorldBank 12:3012:30 CloseClosse of SeminarSeminarr Photo: Anna Norström Anna Photo:
57 Tuesday s August 28 s Lunch s 12:45-13:45
SIDE EVENT
Eye on Asia – New Publications on Strategic WateWaterr Management
Convenor: Asian Development Bank (ADB) Co-convenors: World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF), United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), General Institute of Water Resources and Hydropower Planning and Design - Ministry of Water Resources, China (GIWP), Food and Agriculture Organization - Regional Office for Asia Pacific (FAO-RAP)
A series of new publications on water resources man- agement and food security issues in Asia Pacific region will be launched. Authors and leading commentators will review the publications before the official launch.
Lunch provided by the organiser.
2OOM 4 Photo: IWMIPhoto:
Tuesday s August 28 s Lunch s 12:45-13:45
SIDE EVENT
Desalination Facility for the Gaza Strip – Solution for Water Crisis
Convenor: The Secretariat of the Union for the Mediterranean (UfM) Co-convenor: The Palestine National Authority (PNA)
A globally recognised water crisis exists in the Gaza Strip where less than 10 per cent of the groundwater is now yielding drinking quality water. The session will present a Palestinian Authority solution endorsed by 43 members to the Union for the Mediterranean.
2OOM + Photo: Jakob Granit Jakob Photo:
58 Tuesday s August 28 s Lunch s 12:45-13:45 Tuesday s August 28 s Lunch s 12:45-13:45
SIDE EVENT SIDE EVENT
View from the Field: Farmers’ Energy Sector Advancements Perspectives on Water and Food in Managing Water Impacts and Risks Convenor: Robert B. Daugherty Water for Food Institute at the University of Nebraska, USA Convenor: IPIECA Co-convenors: World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD) and CH2M HILL “View from the Field: Farmers’ Perspectives on Water for Food” brings the viewpoints of agricultural producers from diverse countries whose farms range in size and are This session presents tools created by three business irrigated and rainfed. Their thoughts on the changing consortium organisations to help companies and organi- demands for water and food and the future of agriculture sations to better understand and manage water issues, bring new perspectives to these critical issues. local communities and the environment. An overview of tools will be provided, and management learnings via Lunch provided by the organiser. case studies in implementation will be shared. TUESDAY !UGUST
2OOM 4 2OOM +
Tuesday s August 28 s Lunch s 12:45-13:45 Tuesday s August 28 s Lunch s 12:45-13:45
SIDE EVENT SIDE EVENT
Freshwater, Fish, Food Pre-release ‘Inventory of Shared
Convenor: World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) Water Resources in Western Asia’
The importance of inland fisheries to people’s welfare, Convenors: United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia (UN-ESCWA) and as well as its contribution to global food security will be Federal Institute for Geosciences and Natural highlighted. Case studies, including the Amazon and Resources, Germany (BGR) Mekong, will illustrate how to reduce the threats from overfishing, pollution and river fragmentation to maintain Comprising nine surface and 18 groundwater chapters, healthty ecosystems and secure viable fish stock. the Inventory is the first UN-led effort to comprehensively catalogue shared water resources in Western Asia. Prior to the launch in Beirut, this session gives a sneak preview of the final report and an insight into the regional consulta- tive process that lies at its base.
Lunch provided by the organiser.
2OOM + 2OOM +
59 Tuesday s August 28 s Afternoon s 14:00-17:30 s 2OOM 4
SEMINAR More informationFOCUS on page 48 Eye on Asia – Water and Food Security (Part II)
Convenor: Asian Development Bank (ADB) Seminar Programme s Roomm T4T4 Co-convenors: Australian Council for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR), Asia Pacific Water Forum A Look into the Future (APWF), Food and Agriculture Organization - Regional Chair: Mr. Thierry Facon, FAFAOO Office for Asia Pacific (FAO-RAP), NUS Global Asia Institute 14:00 Food and Water Security in Changing Times. (GAI), Harvard University, International Water Management Prof. Casey Brown, University of Massachusetts, Institute (IWMI), Institute of Water Policy at Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy and UNESCO – Institute for Water USA Education (UNESCO-IHE) 14:20 Food and Water Security in a Changing Climate. Mr. Charles Rogers, ADB 14:40 Environmentally Sustainable Water Resources Surface, groundwater, and wastewater management is critical Management under Changing Climate for food security in Asia Pacific. Irrigation has played, and will Conditions. Ms. Luna Bharati, IWMI 15:00 Large-Scale Precision Irrigation in Asia: continue to play, an important role in securing the food supply Prospects and Problems. Mr. Robert Meaney, for the expanding and increasingly affluent population in Asia Retired Chairman Valmont International, 2012 Pacific. However, water allocated for irrigation is increasing Advanced Leadership Fellow Harvard University scrutinised as competition for water increases from municipal 15:30 Coffee Break and industrial users and ecosystems. Food price spikes and the sustained increase in price of staple grains suggest the era of High-Level Panel Debate: Water and Food Security for All in Asia decreasing food costs is coming to an end, prompting nations Chair: Mr. Ravi Narayanan, APWF to re-examine the security of their food supplies. With limited 16:00 Keynote Speech. Mr. Basavaraj Bommai, land and water, high exposure to climate change and increasing Minister for Water Resources, Government of demands for food, Asia must revitalise agricultural water man- Karnataka, India agement to feed its people. Eye on Asia will explore with sector 16:20 Panel Discussion. Chair: Mr. Ravi Narayanan, professionals, civil society and political leaders the trajectory of APWF s -R "ASAVARAJ "OMMAI -INISTER FOR 7ATER the region’s agricultural needs and how irrigation and drainage, Resources, Government of Karnataka, India and agricultural water management services in general, must s -R 7OUTER ,INCKLAEN !RRIENS !$" respond. Participants will have the opportunity to discuss new s -R 0ETER -C#ORNICK )7-) perspectives to questions on water, food and energy security; s 0ETER 2OGERS (ARVARD 5NIVERSITY AND .53 including how irrigation and drainage services must evolve to s -S "ADRA +AMALADASA $EPARTMENT OF support food security and respond to competition from non- Irrigation, Sri Lanka 17:25 Closing Remarks. Mr. Ravi Narayanan, APWF agricultural water uses. The sessions will debate the challenges 17:30 Close of Seminar of increasing intensity of agricultural production, growing water scarcity, changing demographics in agricultural communities, and multiple uses of irrigation and drainage systems to sustain food security.
Chair: Mr. Thierry Facon, FAO.
60 Tuesday s August 28 s Afternoon s 14:00-17:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR More informationFOCUS on page 49 Africa in 2040 – Water and Sanitation as a Catalyst for Growth and Development
Convenors: African Ministers’ Council on Water Seminar Programme s Roomm K2 (AMCOW) and African Union Commission (AUC) Africa in 2040 – Water as a CatalystCatalyst for Pan African Integration and Developmentt The Africa Water Vision 2025 requires strategic actions 14.00 Presentation: including fundamental changes in policies, and governance to s 4HE &UTURE OF !FRICA 7ATER #LIMATE AND Development. Mr. Alex Simalabwi, GWP ensure efficient and sustainable development for water resources s 0ROGRAMME FOR )NFRASTRUCTURE $EVELOPMENT IN and related sector management. It will necessitate identifying Africa (PIDA). Mr. Shem Simuyemba, AfDB and seizing opportunities, skills to ensure sustainable strategies s )NFRASTRUCTURE #ONSORTIUM FOR !FRICA 7ATER for managing water resources to ensure food security, trans- Platform. Ms. Sonja Hoess, ICA Finance Expert boundary integration and socio-economic development, green 14.30 Panel Discussion economy, safe sanitation, etc for the 21st century. It calls for Moderator: Mr. Alex Simalabwi, GWP Panellists: dedicated political will, increased domestic funding, and continued TUESDAY !UGUST s $R %NOS 3 "UKUKU %!# assistance from Africa’s development partners in mobilising s -R *OáO 3AMUEL #AHOLO 3!$# needed funding for implementing strategic actions. s -R !LEX 2UGAMBA $IRECTOR .%0!$ !F$" Building on the Seminar 1 of the Africa Focus, Seminar 2 features a session with the thematic focus: “Africa in 2040 Water and Sanitation Delivery in Africa: Beyond 2015 – Water as a Catalyst for Pan African Integration and 15.05 Presentation: Water and Sanitation Delivery in Africa – Beyond 2015. (tbc) Development” and another session on “Water and Sanitation 15.20 Panel Discussion Delivery in Africa: Beyond 2015”. Both sessions feature Moderator: Mr. Nelson Gomonda, WaterAid – introductory presentations followed by panel discussions Africa featuring key resource persons in the sector. Panellists: The Africa Focus will be rounded off with a High Level s 730 Ministerial panel featuring AMCOW Ministers and designed s 73! s !.%7 to endorse the sessions’ outcomes. s !F7! 16:10 Coffee Break Co-Chair: Hon. Mrs. Sarah Reng Ochekpe, Minister of Water 16:30 High-Level Ministerial Panel Resources, Nigeria and Dr. Salem Mohamed Rashrash, General Presentation of Outcomes by Sessions’ Water Resources Authority, Libya. Facilitators and Comments from AMCOW Ministers 17:20 Closing Remarks by AMCOW President and AUC DREA Commissioner 17:30 Close of Seminar
61 Tuesday s August 28 s Afternoon s 14:00-17:30 s 2OOM 4
SEMINAR
Climate Services and Early Warning Systems for Water in Agriculture
Convenor: Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI) Seminar Programme s Room T3 Co-convenors: Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations (FAO), World Meteorological Organization 14:00 Opening Remarks. Dr. Mats Eriksson, SIWI (WMO) and United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) Welcome Address. Mr. Michel Jarraud, WMO Welcome Address. Mr. Alexander Müller, FAO 14:10 Setting the Scene 1: Climate Services for Water Increased uncertainty in securing water for agricultural and Agriculture – Current Status and Future production is enhanced by climate change and associated in- Needs (Global Framework for Climate Services, creased variability in rainfall patterns, often in regions already GFCS). Mr. Filipe Lúcio, WMO with inherent climate unpredictability. This, in combination 14:30 Setting the Scene 2: Current Status and with population growth and limitations in arable land, creates Shortcomings in Early Warning Systems for increased stress on farming systems, both rainfed and irrigated. Water in Agriculture. Dr. Pasquale Steduto, FAO 14:50 Setting the Scene 3: Perspective on Climate In order to combat this, science-based climate information Services and EWS to Reduce Hunger Risks and supporting efficient end-to-end Early Warning SystemsEWS ( ) Food Insecurity. Mr. Carlo Scaramella, WFP is imperative. Currently shortcomings in climate services and 15:10 Coffee Break EWS has significantly contributed to economic loss, hunger 15:30 Country Level Perspective: Combating Drought and poverty. During the seminar, a new initiative, the “Global in Southern Sudan – The Role of EWS. H.E. Framework for Climate Services” (GFCS) will be presented Mr. Paul Mayom Akec, Minister of Water Resources and Irrigation, South Sudan and discussed as an important step towards better integration 15:45 Farmers Perspective: The Need for Climate of science-based climate information and prediction into Services and EWS for Reduced Uncertainty and planning, policy and practices, especially through improved Enhanced Food Production. Mr. Antonio Tujan, end-user interfaces. An assessment of current EWS and possible IBON International future directions will be presented as well. The seminar will 16:00 Panel Discussion on Climate Services and EWS provide an opportunity to discuss how to increase the availability in the Crossing of Water and Food Security. Moderator: Dr. Ania Grobicki, GWP and application of climate services in support of decision making, Panel Members: and promote practical actions leading to improved risk s -R -ICHEL *ARRAUD 7-/ management and EWS, resulting in more resilient water manage- s $R 0ASQUALE 3TEDUTO &!/ ment and food production for vulnerable communities. s -R #ARLO 3CARAMELLA 7&0 s 2EPRESENTATIVE FROM &%73.ET s 2EPRESENTATIVE OF &ARMERS 17:25 Closing of Seminar. Dr. Mats Eriksson, SIWI
62 Tuesday s August 28 s Afternoon s 14:00-17:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
Inward Investment in Water – Misleadingly Called ‘Land Grabbing’
Convenor: King’s College London (KCL) Seminar Programme s Room K21 Co-convenor: Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI) 14:00 Introduction. Prof. Tony Allan, King’s College London, UK The seminar will review the recent wave of foreign direct invest- 14:05 Will Malthus Be Wrong Again? The Global Food Crisis and the Discovery of Farmland. Dr. Eckart ment (FDI) in land in Africa from a water resources perspective. Woertz, Princeton University, USA The media has referred to it as ‘land and water grabbing’. 14:20 Global Food and Water Security: The View from Water is the underlying securitising resource in these activities. Qatar. (% 3HEIKH !L 4HANI 1ATAR .ATIONAL Most investment and related processes along the food supply &OOD 3ECURITY 0ROGRAMME 1ATAR chain are not yet adapted to water constraints. 14:40 Options and Policies to Improve Water, Presentations will analyse the current levels of investment, Livelihood and Environmental Impacts of FDI in Agricultural Land in Africa. Dr. Timothy O. the role of the private sector, and the potential impacts of FDI Williams, International Water Management TUESDAY !UGUST on water resources. Even in fully exploited (“closed”) basins Institute, Ghana such as the Nile enormous productivity gains are still possible, 15:10 Hydrological Risks and Opportunities of Land in particular through improved green water management. Investments. Dr. Mark Mulligan, King’s College The private sector, including investors, agro- and food businesses London, UK, and Dr. Holger Hoff, SEI can play an important role in achieving the sustainable 15:30 Coffee Break 16:00 Panel Discussion intensification of sub-Saharan water and land resources. s 0ROF 4ONY !LLAN +INGS #OLLEGE ,ONDON 5+ Both capital intensive projects and enhanced existing family s $R !NA #ASCAO 3)7) farms are needed. s (% 3HEIKH !L 4HANI 1.3&0 1ATAR The uncertainties of climate change and of dysfunctional s -R -BOGO &UTAKAMBA -INISTRY OF !GRICULTURE infrastructures and institutions are well recognised. But this Food Security and Cooperatives, Tanzania seminar will address primarily the engagement of the private s -R 5SHA 2AO -ONARI )NTERNATIONAL &INANCE Corperation and sovereign fund investors in sub-Saharan Africa. The seminar s -R 0HIL 2IDDELL )NDO !FRICAN !GRICULTURAL will consist of high-level presentations and a panel of Capital professionals from the private sector, research, international s -S -AREN +NELLER 'ERMAN -INISTRY FOR agency and NGO communities. Economic Development and Cooperation/BMZ 17:15 Book Launch of the Handbook of Land and Water Grabs: Foreign Direct Investment and Food and Water Security. Routledge: 2012. Speakers: s 0ROF 4ONY !LLAN +INGS #OLLEGE London, UK s -R -ARTIN +EULERTZ +INGS #OLLEGE London, UK s -R 3UVI 3OJAMO !ALTO 5NIVERSITY &INLAND s -R *EROEN 7ARNER 7AGENINGEN University, The Netherlands 17:30 Close of Seminar
63 Tuesday s August 28 s Afternoon s 14:00-17:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
Judge Us by Our Outcomes
Convenor: Water For People Seminar Programme s Room K23 Co-convenors: Liberian National Water Sanitation and Hygiene Promotion Committee, IRC International Water 14:00 Session Introduction. Mr. Ned Breslin, Water and Sanitation Centre (IRC) and Akvo Foundation For People 14:15 Water Point Mapping –Solutions for Decision Making. Mr. Abdul Hafiz Koroma, National To sustainably solve the global water and sanitation crisis, Water Sanitation and Hygiene Promotion business as usual approaches and project-to-project thinking Committee, Ministry of Public Works, Liberia will not work. The sector has to pivot and focus on solving the 14:35 Questions & Answers problem vs. trying to implement a good project. A part of the 14:50 Assessing and Monitoring Water Services in shift in approach required is to rethink how to program and Ghana. Ms. Marieke Adank, IRC, report; to show funds are spent on lasting outcomes vs. outputs. The Netherlands 15:10 Questions & Answers Reporting on programming must become a valuable learning 15:25 Coffee Break exercise; a time to systematically reflect on what is working, 15:55 We Build Big Data Systems, so You don’t Have what is not, and why. This way of operating requires different to. Mr. Thomas Bjelkeman-Pettersson, Akvo types of information and tools, which are not readily accessible Foundation, The Netherlands to practitioners. The seminar will focus on this challenge and 16:15 Discussion and Questions & Answers highlight work currently being done to: 16:30 Re-Imagining Reporting. Ms. Diana Betancourt, Water For People
16:50 Questions & Answers t Build a more rigorous and reliable evidence base on key water 17:05 Session Wrap Up and sanitation issues to make informed decisions that helps 17:30 Close of Seminar programs improve over time. t Design robust mapping, monitoring, and evaluation systems that measure lasting outcomes and help to implement pro- active change for greater impact. t Develop innovative, content-rich and visual ways to report on progress that emphasises outcomes vs. outputs, facilitates learning and knowledge transfer, and provides compelling, evidence-based (non-anecdotal) stories to supporters. Photo: David Brazier, IWMI
64 Tuesday s August 28 s Afternoon s 15:00-17:30 s 2OOM 4
SEMINAR
Founders Business Seminar: Water and Energy for Food, Fiber and Fuel
Convenors: Stockholm International Water Institute Seminar Programme s Room T2 (SIWI) and World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD) 15:00 Welcome Address. Mr. Per Bertilsson, SIWI 15:10 Water and Energy Challenges and Solutions in the Food Sector. Dr. Beth Sauerhaft, PepsiCo (The 2012 Stockholm Industry Water Award The Founders Business Seminar will build on successful case Laureate) studies to stimulate participants to reflect on the best policy 15:25 Water and Energy Challenges and Solutions in options for accelerating the deployment of sustainable solutions. the Forestry Sector. Mr. Sami Lundgren, UPM It will, in particular, explore the following policy elements: 15:40 Water Availability Cost-Curves Methodology. t Set clear goals for progress for the 2020-2030 to 2050 time -R -ARCO !NTONIO 6ELÕZQUEZ (OLGUIN frame, respecting the essential linkages to food, fibers, fuels, CONAGUA, Mexico 15:55 Panel Discussion energy and biodiversity, within meaningful geographical and s $R "ETH 3AUERHAFT 0EPSI#O TUESDAY !UGUST political boundaries (local, bottom-up processes). s -R 3AMI ,UNDGREN 50- t Define progress indicators and disclosure obligations. s -R -ARCO !NTONIO 6ELÕZQUEZ (OLGUIN t Collection and communication of actionable demand, CONAGUA, Mexico supply, and cost data to inform and empower users and s -R 8AVIER 5RSAT %$& 'ROUPE suppliers. s -R "JRN 3TIGSON 7"#3$ s -R 8AVIER ,EmAIVE /%#$ t Skills education and institutional capacity building for s -R 'ARY 7HITE 7ATERORG efficient resource management. 17:20 Reflections and Concluding Remarks. t The role and timing for norms, standards, permits to impose Mr. Joppe Cramwinckel, WBCSD available practices. 17:30 Close of Seminar t The role of economic instruments to reform usage subsidies, tax pollution, and provide tangible incentives for innovation in efficiency and critical ecosystems services. t Priority public investments in creating and modernising water infrastructure. t The role of public-private partnerships and means to encourage private entrepreneurship and capital investment. t A predictable, transparent management of the innovation and transformation process involving key stakeholders to create co-optimised sustainable solutions.
The seminar takes place straight after the Industrial Water Prize Award Ceremony. The FBS will be carried out as an interactive interview-style panel discussion under the lead of a moderator and the subject will be introduced by two scene setting key- notes. Throughout the discussion, there will be a series of very short presentations (3-5 minute) from the panelists themselves, and engagement with the broader audience.
Moderator: Mr. Claude Fussler, Advisor to WBCSD. Photo: SXC Photo:
65 Tuesday s August 28 s Afternoon s 14:00-17:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR More informationFOCUS on page 50 International Water Resource Economics Consortium (IWREC) 10th Annual Meeting and Chief Economists Panelel
Convenor: Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI) Seminar Programme s Roomm K11K11 Co-convenor: International Water Resource Economics Consortium (IWREC) and United Nations Development IWREC Chief Economists Panelel Programme (UNDP) 14:00 Introduction. MModerators:d t Mr.M JohnJ h JJoyce, SIWI, and Dr. Frank Ward, New Mexico State University, USA This seminar will feature the Chief Economists Panel debate, 14:10 Dr. Changyong Rhee, Asian and presentations from leading experts in the application of Development Bank, Philippines economic analysis in water management and decision mak- 14:20 Dr. Mark Rosegrant, IFPRI, USA ing. The panellists of the Chief Economists Panel will present 14:30 Mr. Anthony Cox, OECD their insights on where economic analyses is contributing to 14:40 Dr. Jikun Huang, Center for Chinese the design of smarter water policy and what advancements are Agricultural Policy, CAS, China 14:50 Dr. Ronan Palmer, Environment Agency, UK needed to better support decision-makers in the future. They 15:00 Dr. Niels Vlaanderen, Ministry of will identify the key constraints that impede the use of sound Infrastructure and the Environment, economics to guide water management and debate how best to The Netherlands overcome them. At the end of the seminar, two paper authors 15:10 Dr. Jun Xia, RIWS Wuhan University and will discuss the topics of water transfers from agricultural to Key Labratory of Water Cycles and Related other water uses and the use of reclaimed wastewater for lawn Land Surface Processes, CAS, China 15:20 Coffee Break irrigation. 15:40 Chief Economists Panel Discussion The International Water Resource Economics Consortium (IWREC) is the premiere global platform for water economists Paper Session C to share and debate new research on water economics. SIWI is Chair: Dr. Kevin Parris, OECD proud to host the 10th Annual Meeting where you can learn from 16:40 Estimating Foregone Direct Benefits of leading experts on the use of economics in water management Irrigation Water Reallocations: What Is the Appropriate Model? Dr. Susanne and decision making. Scheierling, WB 17:05 Reclaimed Wastewater, WTP, and Endo- genous Free-Riding Beliefs. Dr. Diane Dupont, Brock University, Canada 17:30 Close of Seminar
Dr. Changyong Rhee s Chief Economist Dr. Huang Jikun s Director ADB Center for Chinese Agricultural Policy, Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS)
Dr. Mark Rosegrant s Director Dr. Ronan Palmer s Chief Economist Environment and Production Technology Environment Agency, UK Division, IFPRI
Mr. Anthony Cox s Head of the $R .IELS 6LAANDEREN s Senior Policy Environment and Economy Integration Advisor, Ministry of Infrastructure and the Division, OECD Environment, The Netherlands
$R *UN 8IA s Dean, RIWS Wuhan University and Professor, Key Labratory of Water Cycles and Related Land Surface Processes, CAS
66 Tuesday s August 28 s Evening s 17:45-18:45
SIDE EVENT AWARD Meet the Winners of the 2012 CEREMONY WASH Media Awards STOCKHOLM Convenor: Water Supply and Sanitation INDUSTRY WATER Collaborative Council (WSSCC) Co-convenor: Stockholm International Water AWARD Institute (SIWI)
Join the 2012 WASH Media Award Winners for this Side Event where they will present their award-winning work in a short film, followed by a discussion about the role of journalists and other media actors in spreading public awareness of water, sanitation and hygiene, and Stockholm Industry their related issues. Water Award Ceremony
Tuesday 28 August TUESDAY !UGUST
Room T2 SEE PAGE 121 14: 00 2OOM + Photo: SIWIPhoto:
Tuesday s August 28 s Evening s 17:45-18:45 Tuesday s August 28 s Evening s 17:45-18:45
SIDE EVENT SIDE EVENT Safe Use of Wastewater Intelligent Solutions for Dike in Agriculture Stability and Flood Early Warning
Convenor: UN-Water Decade Programme on Convenor: AGT International Capacity Development (UNW-DPC) Co-convenors: World Health Organization (WHO), Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Challenges such as growing urbanisation and changing Nations (FAO), United Nations Environment weather patterns mean that current stand-alone water Programme (UNEP), United Nations University management systems are no longer sufficient to protect people Institute for Water, Environment and Health (UNU- INWEH), International Commission on Irrigation and and critical assets. This side-event will showcase technology- Drainage (ICID) and International Water Management based solutions, including the one implemented on the Institute (IWMI) Yellow River in China, that provide authorities with actionable intelligence to help them manage dike stability, protect Wastewater is a resource in urban and peri-urban areas critical resources such as water and food, and save lives. which can alleviate pressure on (fresh)water sources and improve food security. To ensure that its use is safe, Refreshments provided by the organiser. national policies and strategies need to be in place. This UN-Water capacity development project brings together expertise from UN agencies to focus on the issue. Refreshments provided by the organiser. 2OOM + 2OOM 4
67 Tuesday s August 28 s Evening s 17:45-18:45
SIDE EVENT
POSTER SESSIONS Watergrab: The Rush for Land s %8()")4)/. (!,, " with Water
Convenor: Waterlands International (WI) Co-convenors: Simavi, RAIN Foundation and Both The posters follow the same themes as the World ENDS Water Week workshops, and will be displayed all week in the exhibition area in Hall B. Launch of global study on Water Grabbing: the increasing At the Poster Sessions the authors will be available and often unfair competition for clean, freshwater at their posters in order to provide short introductions and comments. The chairs of the different workshops resources and the impacts on communities and eco- will provide an overview of the posters in their systems. Presentations will feature the global picture, respective workshop sessions. Refreshments will local cases and practical and political solutions, such as 3R be served. (Recharge, Retention and Re-use). Tuesday, August 28 at 17:30 Refreshments provided by the organiser. Wednesday, August 29, also at 17:30
2OOM + Photo: Mikael Ullén Mikael Photo:
Tuesday s August 28 s Evening s 17:45-18:45
SIDE EVENT
Water for Food Security: SOCIAL EVENT What Role for Water Law? DINNER & DANCE
Convenor: International Association for Water Law WITH MINGLE (AIDA) Co-convenor: International Fund for Agricultural AND BUFFET Development (IFAD)
Food production from irrigated agriculture is growing Dinner & Dance riskier and more uncertain. Do conflict from competition with Mingle and Buffet for water, pollution from drainage, and the link land use/ Tuesday 28 August uses of water, including drainage, find a place in contem- porary water laws? What issues and law reform pointers Södra Teatern emerge from comparative analysis and experience? 19:30-00:00
Price: 900 SEK
Bus transportation from Stockholmsmässan (World Water Week congress venue) 2OOM 4 to Södra Teatern is provided. Photo: Södra Teatern Södra Photo:
68 WEDNESDAY 29 AUGUST s OVERVIEW
FULL DAY ROOM PAGE
Rainfed Production Under Growing Rain Variability: Closing the Yield Gap K16/17 70
Health and Food Security K22 72
Safeguarding Global Food Security and Life Supporting Ecosystems K12 74 WORKSHOP Focus: Economics (IWREC) T3 76 S
Focus: Latin America T3 50 FOCUS
-/2.).' s 09:00-12:30 ROOM PAGE
Implementing the Water-Energy-Food Security Nexus K21 79
Bridging Boundaries through Multilevel Water Governance for Climate Adaptation T5 80
Catalysing Funding, Innovation and Advocacy: US Philanthropy and WASH K24 81
Towards Sustainability: Harmonising Water Tools for Better Water Governance K11 82
Managing the World’s Deltas: Unique Systems, Unique Challenges T6 83 SEMINARS
,5.#( s 12:45-13:45 ROOM PAGE
Why African Women Matter in Sustainable Food Production T3 84
Chains that Bind? Dialogue on the Relationships Between Water and Energy K24 84 Production Cycles and the Food Value Chain
Securing Water Quality While Providing Food Security: The Nutrient Question K22 84
Understanding the True Value of Water for Improved Decision-making K16/17 85
Launch of the Video “Taste the Waste of Water” K11 85
!&4%2.//. s 14:00-17:30 ROOM PAGE
EU Water Initiative: Past, Present and Future T5 87
The Sanitation Chain and Profitable Links Between Agriculture and Sanitation K24 89
Applying Water Use Assessment Tools at Industrial Facilities K23 90
Cities of the Future – The Future Green and Resilient City T6 91
Adressing Post-harvest Losses, Food Waste and Sustainable Diet: Saving Water While K11 92 Responding to Future Food Demands SEMINARS EVENTS SIDE
%6%.).' s 17:45-18:45 ROOM PAGE
Poster Session Hall B 93
Water and Food Security, Catalysts in Fighting Poverty K16/17 93
How can WASH Services Build Stability in Fragile States? K23 94
Botswana Water Resources Management and Linkage to Improving Food Security K24 94 SIDE EVENTS SIDE
3TOCKHOLM *UNIOR 7ATER 0RIZE #EREMONY 6( Photo: Herve Jean-Charles, USAID Jean-Charles, Herve Photo:
For the latest updates to the programme, please check www.worldwaterweek.org.
69 Wednesday s August 29 s Full Day s K16/17
WORKSHOP
Rainfed Production under Growing Rain Variability: Closing the Yield Gap
Convenor: Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI) Chair Co-convenors: CGIAR Challenge Program on Water and Dr. Roberto Lenton, University of Nebraska, USA Food (CPWF), Robert B. Daugherty Water for Food Institute at the University of Nebraska and Food and Co-chairs Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) Dr. Simon Cook, CGIAR Mr. Pasquale Steduto, FAO Contemporary agriculture faces enormous challenges for Moderators meeting rapidly growing food demands on a planet with Prof. Mohamed Dahab, University of Nebraska, USA shrinking per-capita-availability of both waterm and agri- $R *ENNIE "ARRON 3%) cultural land. The dominant water source in production Dr. Elin Enfors, SRC of food, feed, fuel and fibre is green water, in situations of Mr. Alain Vidal, CPWF deficiency complemented by blue water-based irrigation. Rapporteurs IWMI recently assessed the consumptive use of green water Prof. Malin Falkenmark, SIWI in food production at some 5,600 km3/year, to which irrigation Dr. Katrin Drastig, ATB, Germany contributes an additional 1,600 km3/year. Best possible use of local rain is particularly important in semi-arid tropical extended periods of drought, must be urgently dealt with, e.g. regions where irrigation resources are scarce. Soil and water by establishing farmer friendly early warning systems. management is essential for securing high water use efficiency This workshop will address ways to increase water productivity and minimising water and soil losses. A much better co- and close yield gaps. How can soil and water management be ordination is required between land and water management improved? By what methods can farmers handle dry spells, with early involvement of farmers and with strong support droughts, and prolonged aridity? What role should community- from authorities in terms of investments and agricultural based resource management play? What key barriers have to be policies. Socio-economic impacts of climate change, such as overcome for a broad scale upgrading of rainfed agriculture?
Posters
Building Farmers’ Resilience to Food Insecurity in Southern Integrated Rainwater Water Harvesting Scheme: Zambia under Rainfall Variability. Dr. Chieko Umetsu, A Strategy to Turn Challenges into Opportunities in the Research Institute for Humanity and Nature, Japan Upland Areas of the Philippines. Mr. Samuel Contreras, Bureau of Soils and Water Management-Department of Collegiate Participation of the Community for Integrated Agriculture, The Philippines Water Resources Management in a Percolation Pond – A Case Study from Vadipatti Town, India. Ms. Sujatha Rainwater redistribution and land productivity heterogeneity Vijayaraghavan, Sri Sairam Engineering College, Anna on plains with microdepressions. Prof. Volodymyr University, India Starodubtsev National University of Life and Environmental Sciences of Ukraine Conservation Agriculture as a Move towards Improved Household Food Security: Perspectives from Participatory GIS Utilizing Runoff Water to Increase Household Food Security. in Insiza District, Zimbabwe. Dr. Jean-Marie Kileshye-Onema, Ms. Agnes Namuli, VAD, Uganda WaterNet, Zimbabwe Water Resource Development in Shiwalik Hills of North – Evolution of agricultural water management in smallholder Western Himalayan Region. Dr. Sudhir Verma and Dr. Y S crop-livestock systems of the Volta basin. Dr. Sabine Parmar University of Horticulture and Forestry, India Douxchamps, IWMI/ILRI, Burkina Faso
Improved Food Security through Rainwater Harvesting-driven Irrigation. Ms. Viola Bwanika-Semyalo, Uganda Rainwater Association
70 Workshop Programme s Room K16/17
Green Water and Rainwater Management Social Perspectives and Barriers 09:00 Introduction 14:00 Introduction Chair: Dr. Roberto Lenton, University of Nebraska, Chair: Dr. Simon Cook, CGIAR USA Moderator: Dr. Elin Enfors, SRC, Sweden Moderator: Prof. Mohamed Dahab, University 14:05 Keynote: Reframing the Fluid Mosaic for of Nebraska, USA Water in Rainfed Areas: Changes in Perspective 09:05 Keynote: Rainfall for World Food Production: Needed to Unlock the Agricultural Potential of Addressing the New Challenges in the the Landscape. Mr. Vijay Shankar, Samaj Anthropocene, Prof. Johan Rockström, SRC, Pragati Sahayog, India Sweden 14:30 Effects of Climate Variability on Maize 09:30 Water Requirements for Future Global Food Production in Kenya. Dr. Tingju Zhu, IFPR Production and Potentials of On-Farm Green 14:45 Household Relations and Rainwater – Blue Water Management to Increase Crop Harvesting: Matching Innovations to the Production. Dr. Dieter Gerten, Potsdam Context and Capacities of Resource-poor Institute for Climate Impact Research, Farmers in Sub-Saharan Africa. Ms. Lisa Germany Bunclark, Newcastle University, UK 09:45 Rainwater Management Transforms Africa 15:00 Discussion Towards Food Security and Resilience 15:25 Session Conclusions Dr. Tilahun Amede, CPWF/ IWMI 10:00 Discussion 15:30 Coffee Break 10:25 Session Conclusions Landscape Scale Aspects and Social Ecology 10:30 Coffee Break 16:00 Introduction.
Chair: Dr. Simon Cook, CGIAR WEDNESDAY !UGUST Conservation Tillage and Rainwater Harvesting Moderator: Mr. Alain Vidal, CPWF 11:00 Introduction 16:05 Exploring Ecosystem Services. Dr. Mulugeta Chair: Mr. Pasquale Steduto, FAO Lemenih, IWMI Moderator: Dr. Jennie Barron, SEI 16:20 Developing Rainwater Management 11:05 Appropriate Soil Water Conservation Strategies Through Integration of Practices Can Mitigate Abiotic Stress and Technologies, Institutions and Policies for Promote Pulses in Rice Fallows in India. Blue Nile Basin, Ethiopia. Dr. Bharat Sharma, Dr. P.K. Ghosh, ICAR IWMI 11:20 Securing the Sustainable Rainfed Yield 16:35 Session Conclusions Production in Arid Conditions. 16:40 Speed Poster Presentation and Discussion Dr. Gennady Carmi, Ben-Gurion 17:25 Conclusions University of the Negev, Israel 17:30 End of Workshop 11:35 Speed Poster Presentation and Discussion 12:25 Session Conclusions
12:30 Lunch Photo: RebeccaPhoto: Löfgren The posters are on display in the exhibition area in Hall B throughout the World Water Week. Meet the authors at the Poster Sessions: August 28 at 17:30 and August 29 at 17:30.
71 Wednesday s August 29 s Full Day s K22
WORKSHOP
Health and Food Security
Convenor: Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI) Chairs Co-convenors: World Health Organization (WHO), Dr. Robert Bos, WHO International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) and $R *OHN -C$ERMOTT )&02) Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI) Moderators 0ROF *OHAN +UYLENSTIERNA 3%) Multiple links exist between food security and health. Absolute Ms. Bernadette Conant, Canadian Water Network food insecurity is associated with famine, malnutrition and Rapporteurs starvation; in relative food insecurity, the availability, quality Prof. Thor Axel Stenström, SMI and access to water is a fundamental modulator of this nexus Ms. Maria Alejandra Arias, University of Bonn, Germany and directly link the sustainable development. This will be addressed in the workshop as well as the integrated aspects of food security in general and specifically as it applies to the Posters
agro-ecosystems. Efforts to enhance the availability and access Community Managed Water saving and Eco-friendly Farming to improve food security can have different far-reaching towards Health Safety and Food Security – A Replicable impacts on health. In water-scarce situations more water in crop Model in Bangladesh. Mr. Md. Azahar Ali Pramanik, Society for People’s Action in Change and Equity (SPACE), production may come at the expense of domestic water quality Bangladesh and quantity and may affect the availability and quality of ground- water. The health impact can also be affected by the prevailing Determinacion de la Presencia de huevos y larvas de scaris lumbricoides en el biosolido proveniente de bcso, en proceso geology, as exemplified with arsenic exposure. Expansion de compostaje en, el alto. Mr. Raul Silveti, Fundacion Sumaj and intensification of irrigated agriculture may have indirect Huasi, Bolivia
health implications such as water-associated vector-borne dis- Exploring Possible Alternate Safe Sources of Water for ease or effects through increased use of pesticides. Agricultural Irrigation in Arsenic Affected Areas in the Middle Ganga Plain, practices directly link with the mosquito breeding and India. Mr. Sudarsan Sahu, Central Ground Water Board, India occurrence of intermediate disease vectors. Wastewater use Health and Food Security Challenges in High Arsenic Aquifer in peri-urban agriculture is a trade off between the positive Areas of India- A Case Study from Proterozoic Hard Rock nutritional improvements the negative impact on the prevalence Terrain. Dr. Arunangshu Mukherjee, Central Ground Water Board, India of infectious disease upon exposure through different routes. To maximise the positive benefits and minimise the negative Linkages between Water Supply and Sanitation (WSS) and Food Security in Four Villages in East Hararghe Zone, Ethiopia. impact a risk reduction and health hazard strategy need to be part Dr. Degefa Tolossa, CSD, Ethiopia of a management system. The workshop will address this from a technical and epidemiological perspective. Water as a key deter- Onchocerciasis in Rural Farming Communities in Nigeria: A threat to Food Security. Ms. Nneka Ozowara, Ebonyi State minant for full food security also has a social dimension, which University, Nigeria will affect equitable distribution with the risk. This together with former factors is included as part of an overall planning strategy, Participatory Governance – A Highway to Food Security. Dr. Soorya Vennila, Anna University, India which will be addressed with examples as well as the needs for Sanitation Safety Plans. Technological Measures for Improving Agricultural Product Quality and Reducing Healthy Risk at Wastewater Irrigation This workshop will address and discuss: (1) The dilemmas, Land. Mr. Kun Zhu, China nexus and trade-offs between risks and benefits associated with the availability and use of water of different quality in agriculture The Impact of Schistosomiasis on Swamp rice Cultivation in Ndiagu-Igbudu Community, Ebonyi State Nigeria. and crop production; (2) Water quality fit for the purpose of use; Mr. Chinemerem Godwin, Safe Water and Sanitation (3) Risk reduction and health hazards in food security, and (4) the Embassy, Nigeria control and management options in a system perspective, as linked Vegetables Gardens in Rural Schools in Colombia a Way to with Water and Sanitation Safety Plans, embracing the effects of Enhance Nutrition – A Challenging Learn Experience. microbial, chemical and disease vector-related determinants. This Ms. Maria Ines Matiz, Universidad El Bosque, Colombia will be addressed as keynotes, oral presentations and integration of the poster session through thematic mini-panel discussions.
72 Workshop Programme s Room K22
09:00 Introduction Risk Reduction and Health Hazards in Food Security 09:10 Keynote: Can We Expect Food Security, 14:00 Keynote: Water Quality Fit for Its Purpose! Good Nutrition and Health in an Increasingly Dr. Dominique Gatel, EUREAU Water-stressed World? Dr. Colin Chartres, IWMI 14:20 Assessment of Potential Health Risks of Waste Stabilization Ponds (WSPs) Effluents Integrated Security for Water and Health for Irrigating Vegetables: A Case Study 09:40 Integrated Food Security Project in Bolivia’s Arusha Municipality WSP Tanzania. Andes. Dr. Sergio Claure, Abt Associates Inc., Dr. Richard Kimwaga, University of Dar es Bolivia Salaam, Tanzania 09:55 Addressing Water-related Health Risks in 14:35 A Systems Analysis of Irrigation Water Agroecosystems. Dr. Eline Boelee, Water Quality in Environmental Assessments Health, The Netherlands Related to Foodborne Outbreaks. Dr. Richard 10:10 Discussion Gelting, US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, USA 10:30 Coffee Break 14:50 Discussion
Geochemicals and Vectors. Impacting Factors on Health 15:30 Coffee Break and Food Security 11:00 Arsenic Exposure in the Bengal Delta: From 16:00 Safe Wastewater Reuse: A Call for Sanitation Water to Rice to Humans. Ms. Dipti Halder, Safety Plans. $R 'U£LADIO #ISS£ )7-) KTH, Sweden 16:15 Waste-Water Reuse Management in 11:15 Agricultural Practices that Promote Mosquito *ORDAN !PPLICATIONS AND 3OLUTIONS Mr. Ahmad Breeding in Rural Farming Communities of Aluleimat, Ministry of Water and Irrigation – Southeast Nigeria: Implication for Food Water Authority of Jordan, Jordan WEDNESDAY !UGUST Security. Dr. Oliver Odikamnoro, Ebony 16:30 Thematic Discussion State University, Nigeria 17:45 Interactive Session 11:30 Discussion 17:25 Conclusions by the Chairs 11:50 Interactive Session 17:30 End of Workshop
12:30 Lunch Photo: K Rayker/SXC K Photo: The posters are on display in the exhibition area in Hall B throughout the World Water Week. Meet the authors at the Poster Sessions: August 28 at 17:30 and August 29 at 17:30.
73 Wednesday s August 29 s Full Day s K12
WORKSHOP
Safeguarding Global Food Security and Life Supporting Ecosystems
Convenor: Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI) Chairs Co-convenors: World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) and Mr. Stuart Orr, WWF International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Dr. Mark Smith, IUCN
Rapporteurs Maintaining healthy ecosystems to ensure water availability -R *AKOB ,UNDBERG &!/ Ms. Ilana Cohen, CDM and other key ecosystem services is essential for long-term food security. Many ecosystems, both aquatic and terrestrial, are already under stress, to a large extent caused by human activities. Food production is both highly dependent on healthy ecosystems and the cause of negative impacts in these areas, finding solutions targeted at balancing between ecosystem due to land conversion, the use of pesticides and fertilisers, health and food production. water pollution, overfishing, un-sustainable aquaculture, etc. This workshop will discuss the impact of food production Population growth and the consequent increase in demand for on water and ecosystems on the context of food security and food are likely to exacerbate these impacts in many areas. These how to address solutions for managing the trade-offs between problems have the greatest impact on the poorest as they are human needs and healthy ecosystems. By presenting examples more directly dependent on ecosystems for their livelihoods. from different parts of the world, we will also address current Feeding a growing population, without sacrificing the health and future challenges in managing water resources in agri- of ecosystems, is one of the major challenges of this century. cultural landscape such as climate change and population Therefore, the future of world food security is dependent on growth between others.
Posters
An ecosystem Approach to Water and Food Security. Ensuring Global Food Security, Healthy Ecosystems and Dr. Eiline Boelee, Water Health, The Netherlands Green Growth with the System of Rice Intensification (SRI). Dr. Georg Deichert, Deutsche Gesellschaft fuer Application Possibilities of Domestic Wastewater with Internationale Zusammenarbeit, Germany Reuse in Agriculture in Rural Communities of Brazil. Prof. Dario de Andrade Prata Filho, Federal Fluminense Resilience Assessment and Modelling of Ecosystem Services University, Brazil in the Volta Basin: Towards Plausible Interventions that Enhance Livelihoods. Dr. Fred Kizito, International Water Black Soldier Fly Larvae – A Sustainable Protein Source? Management Institute, Ghana Mr. Ian Banks, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK Support to Sustainable Development in the Lake Turkana Basin for Human Well Being. Ms. Elina Rautalahti, UNEP, Community Managed Bio-Industrial Watersheds: Kenya A Model for Enhanced Livelihoods through Sustainable Natural Resource Management. Mr. Anantha Krishnan, M S Swaminathan Research Foundation, India
Changing the Lens: GDP/m3 OF 7ATER VS *ORDANIAN Agricultural. Ms.Nora Manon Müller, Sciences Po Paris, France
74 Workshop Programme s Room K12
09:00 Introduction 09:10 Opening Keynote: Safeguarding Global Food 14:00 Introduction Security and Life Supporting Ecosystems. Mr. Alexander Müller, FAO Trade-Offs Between Ecosystems and Food Production 14:05 Keynote: Towards Protecting Ecological Integrity Achieving Food Security While Managing for Ecosystem Ms. Ndileka K. Mohapi, Department Services in Production Landscapes of Water Affairs, South Africa 09:35 Intensification of Livestock Production 14:30 Hydropower Development and Food Systems: Driver of a Regime Shift in Water- Security in Laos. Dr. Stephen Sparkes, Related Ecosystem Services in Uruguay? Statkraft A.S, Norway Dr. Lisa Deutsch, SRC, Sweden 14:45 The Double Role of Agriculture Towards 7HY DO &ARMERS *OIN 0AYMENTS FOR the Conservation of Water-related Ecosystem Environmental Services (PES) Schemes? Services in Andean Watersheds. Ms. Marcela An assessment of PES-Water project 1UINTERO )NTERNATIONAL #ENTER FOR 4ROPICAL participation in Brazil. Mr. Matheus Zanella, Agriculture, Peru FAO-Brazil, and Ministry of Rural Development, 15:00 Questions & Answers Brazil 10:05 Interactions Between Bundles of Ecosystem 15:30 Coffee Break Services and Livelihood Strategies in Semi- Arid West Africa. Ms. Hanna Larsson, SRC, Solutions and Policy Implications Sweden 16:00 Economic Valuation of a Multiple Use 10:20 Questions & Answers Wetland Water System in the Gangetic Floodplain of West Bengal, India
10:30 Coffee Break Dr. Sacchidananda Mukherjee, National WEDNESDAY !UGUST Institute of Public Finance and Policy, India )MPACT OF !GRICULTURE ON 7ATER 1UALITY AND %COSYSTEM 16:15 Policy Support Systems for Benefit Sharing Health across Landscapes and Communities in 11:00 Keynote: An Ecosystems Approach to Water and Pursuit of Sustainable Food and Water Food Security. Dr. Thomas Chiramba, DEPI UNEP Security. Dr. Mark Mulligan, King’s College 11:25 Impact of Fertilizer Subsidy on Paddy London, UK Production, Livelihood and Water Quality of 16:30 Questions & Answers Kala Oya Basin in Sri Lanka. Ms. Mudiyanselage 16:40 Final Panel Discussion K V Herath, Sri Lanka 17:25 Conclusions 11:40 Food Security and Clean Water Under 17:30 End of Workshop Climate Change: Smallholder Farmers in the Philippines. Dr. Laura Schmitt Olabisi, Michigan State University, USA 11:55 Questions & Answers 12:00 Conclusions of Morning Session
12:30 Lunch Photo: GettyPhoto: Images The posters are on display in the exhibition area in Hall B throughout the World Water Week. Meet the authors at the Poster Sessions: August 28 at 17:30 and August 29 at 17:30.
75 Wednesday s August 29 FOCUS s OVERVIEW s WEDNESDAY
,ATIN !MERICA -ORNING s 0AGE
Convenors: FEMSA Foundation, National Water 3EMINAR s 4 Commission, Mexico (CONAGUA), The Nature Water Efficiency on the Food Supply Chain in Conservancy (TNC) and Water Center for Latin the Latin America and the Caribbean Region America and the Caribbean Co-convenors: Inter-American Development Bank (IDB), Fundación Chile, University of Nebraska, ,UNCH s 0AGE Tropical Agriculture Research and Higher Education Center (CATIE), Freshwater Action Network (FANMex) 3IDE %VENT s 4 and Global Water Partnership (GWP) Ecosystem Services Linked to Food Production in the Latin America Carribean Region
Since 2009, joint efforts between relevant organisations in !FTERNOON s 0AGE the Latin America and Caribbean (LAC) region result in a full day at the World Water Week dedicated to address 3EMINAR s 4 the region´s main water issues. The LAC Focus serves Relationship between Climate Change, Water as a platform to exchange experiences and share ideas and Food Security in the Americas to increase technical understanding and knowledge in terms of regional cooperation in water resources. Experts, %VENING s 0AGE researchers, government representatives, members of civil society, and companies will gather to discuss challenges 3IDE %VENT s 4 and solutions as well as to highlight successful cases of Network of Water Centers in Latin America and climate change adaptation, regional cooperation, private sector partici-pation and ecosystem services in terms of the Caribbean food production and security. Photo: Lovisa Selander, SIWI Lovisa Selander, Photo:
“This year´s Latin America Carribean Focus will showcase successful experiences related to water, climate change and food security in the region”
76 Wednesday s August 29 s Morning s 09:00-12:30 s 2OOM 4
SEMINAR More informationFOCUS on page 76 Water Efficiency on the Food Supply Chain in Latin Americaica and Caribbean Region
Convenor: FEMSA Foundation Seminar Programme s Roomm T4T4 Co-convenor: Fundación Chile 09:00 Opening of the Day aandnd OOpeningpening SSpeechespeeches The enormous opportunities for managing food and water s -R *OS£ ,UIS ,UEGE 4AMARGO #/.!'5! 4 #/.!'5! resources more efficiently throughout the supply chain will be Mexico s -R 6IDAL 'ARZA &%-3! &OUNDATION -EXICO explored. It will cover water challenges related to the economy, s -R 'ONZALO ,EN &UNDACIN #HILE #HILE social impacts, and resource efficiency to transform the poss- s -R *ÓRGEN -AHLKNECHT 7ATER #ENTER FOR ,ATIN ibility into partnerships, best practices and regional initiatives. America and the Caribbean, Mexico The private sector in LAC has the opportunity to accelerate the s -S !NIA 'ROBICKI '70 growth of agricultural production and improve food security by s -R /SCAR ,ARA #ONGRESSMAN OF -EXICO increasing income and productivity, giving greater market access 09:20 Explanation of the Aim and Objectives by Moderator: Mr. Felipe Carazo, TNC and reducing human poverty through sustainable practices with 09:25 Main Speech about the Importance of the the efficiency of water use in the supply chain while mitigating Private Sector in Relation to Food Security. the risks and costs of availability, quality and food security. Mr. William Sarni, Deloitte Consulting, USA Together they could meet the demands of consumers, lever- 09:50 Strengthening Goat Milk Producers in Mexico. age resources and initiate new opportunities to increase value Ms. Aurora Adame, Grupo Bimbo, Mexico with attainable reductions of losses in the supply chain, water 10:05 Innovation for Sustainable Potato Sourcing: The Chilean Potato Project. Mr. Christian wiser use of resources and smarter partnerships to allow more Benucci, PepsiCo WEDNESDAY !UGUST people to enjoy quality of life while allowing more water for 10:20 Small Producers Best Case. GWP (tbc) ecosystem and human services. The aim is to invite companies, 10:35 Coffee Break retailers, small producers and experts to demonstrate innovative 11:05 Presentation of the Best Case: Coca-Cola cases in the region through mechanisms that include financing, Supply Chain. Mr. Greg Koch, Coca-Cola relations with consumers and producers, retailers, and community Company, USA (tbc) 11:20 Creating Shared Value and Rural Development involvement to address food security. to Increase Food Security and Nutrition through the Internalisation of Environmental Services in Venezuela. -R #ARLO 'ALLI .ESTL£ 11:40 Expert Comments and Debate between Panellists. Facilitator: Prof. Tony Allan, King’s College London, UK 12:25 Final Conclusions and Closure. -R (£CTOR -ALAR¤N )$" 0ERU TBC Photo: Lovisa Selander, SIWI Lovisa Selander, Photo:
77 Wednesday s August 29 s Morning s 09:00-12:30 s 2OOM 4
SEMINAR More informationFOCUS on page 50 International Water Resource Economics Consortium (IWREC)10th Annual Meeting
Convenor: Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI) Seminar Programme s Roomm T3T3 Co-convenors: International Water Resource Economics Consortium (IWREC) and United Nations Development Paper Session D Programme (UNDP) Chair: Dr. John Janmaat,tUi University it of fBitih British Columbia, Canada 09:00 Can Markets Save Water? Towards a In this morning seminar, papers on the topics of economics of Methodological Framework for the institutional design to manage hydrological variability and eco- Development of Private Drought Insurance nomics of transboundary water management will be discussed. Systems in Semi-arid Basins. An Application On the first topic, you can look forward to debates on how to to a Mediterranean Catchment. Dr. Mario reconcile the goals of equity, cost recovery and economic effi- Gomez, IMDEA-Water, Spain ciency in the delivery of water services and how policies for water 09:20 The Economics of Water Infrastructure and Climate Change: The Case of Flood sharing can be shaped. Your insights will also be deepened on Protection Investments in Vietnam. Dr. David the importance of economics for long term flood protection and Corderi, IADB the potential of market based insurances for improved drought 09:40 Resource Dependence and Water Scarcity: management. Regarding transboundary waters, a few of the How Do They Influence Policy Preferences for aspects addressed will be matters of cost effective water quality Water Sharing? Dr. Henning Björnlund, management, negotiation techniques and institutional design. University of South Australia, Australia and University of Lethbridge, Canada The International Water Resource Economics Consortium 10:00 The Economics of Tiered Pricing and Cost (IWREC) is the premiere global platform for water economists Functions: Are Equity, Cost Recovery, and to share and debate new research on water economics. SIWI is Economic Efficiency Compatible Goals? proud to host the 10th Annual Meeting where you can learn from Dr. Karina Schoengold, University of Nebraska, leading experts on the use of economics in water management USA and decision making. 10:20 Maintaining the Common Pool: Voluntary Water Conservation in Response to Increasing Scarcity. Dr. Ralf Steinhauser, Australian National University, Australia 10:40 Coffee Break
Paper Session E Chair: Dr. Frank Ward, New Mexico State University, USA 11:00 Transboundary Water Management: Can Issue Linkage Help Mitigate Externalities and Enhance Cooperation? Dr. Kim Hang Pham Do, Massey University, New Zealand 11:20 River Sharing and Water Trade. Dr. Erik Ansink, VU University Amsterdam, The Netherlands 11:40 Regional Cost-effectiveness in Transboundary Water Quality Management for the Baltic Sea. Dr. Berit Hasler, Aarhus University, Denmark 12:00 Transboundary Water Institutional Design. Dr. Linda Fernandez, Virginia Commonwealth University, USA 12:20 Marginal Value of Saved Water in the Euphrates and Tigris Region. Dr. Phillia Restiani, SIWI 12:30 Close of Seminar
78 Wednesday s August 29 s Morning s 09:00-12:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
Implementing the Water-Energy-Food Security Nexus
Convenor: Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI) Seminar Programme s Room K21 Co-convenors: Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI), Federal Ministry for the Environment Nature 09:00 Welcome and Introduction Protection and Nuclear Safety, Germany (BMU), Federal 09:15 Introduction – New Alliances and Initiatives for Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development, the Water, Energy and Food Security Nexus. Germany (BMZ), CGIAR Challenge Programme on Water Ms. Charlotte Petri Gornitzka, Sida, Sweden and Food (CPWF), Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations (FAO), World Wide Fund for 09:30 Minipanel: The Nexus and Human and Nature (WWF), United Nations Convention to Combat Environmental Securities Desertification (UNCCD), World Resources Institute (WRI), s -R 2OBERT 3PEED 77& World Business Council for Sustainable Development s -R *EAN -ARC &AURES &!/ (WBCSD) and World Bank (WB) s -R $IEGO 2ODRIGUEZ 7ORLD "ANK 10:00 Minipanel: The Nexus and the Business Sector This seminar presents policies, enabling conditions, innova- s -R +EN "RUDER "LOOMBERG s -R 0AUL 2EITER )7! tions and solutions, for putting the quickly growing knowl- s -R 8AVIER 5RSAT %$& edge around the water-(land-)energy-food security nexus into s -R $AVID 'RANT 3!" -ILLER practice. It places local data, tools and practical examples in 10:30 Coffee Break the context of global scenarios and assessments, for outscaling 11:00 Minipanel: The Nexus and Science & Research. and up-scaling. By presenting a set of local and regional cases, s -R (OLGER (OFF 3%) this seminar demonstrates how integrated approaches can re- s -R *AKOB 'RANIT 3%) s -R #HARLES )CELAND 72) WEDNESDAY !UGUST duce tradeoffs and improve resource use efficiency, how they s -R 'UY 0EGRAM 0EGASYS can contribute to more equal benefit sharing and eventually s -S !BBY /NENCAN .ILE "ASIN $ISCOURSE become key pillars of sustainable development. This seminar 11:30 Minipanel: The Nexus and Global Politics will pick up on previous nexus fora, as recently held e.g. in s -R &RITZ (OLZWARTH "-5 'ERMANY Bonn, Marseille, London and Rio. With that it will contribute s -R &RANZ -ARR£ "-: 'ERMANY to building a community of practice, bringing together actors s -R ,I 9UANYUAN -INISTRY OF 7ATER 2ESOURCES China from governmental, non-governmental and intergovernmental s -R !LBERT "UTARE %NERGY AND 7ATER 2WANDA organisations with the private sector and science. Jointly we will (tbc) move the nexus further towards operationalisation. s -R !LEXANDER -ÓLLER &!/ 12:00 Concluding Discussions with Panel Facilitators s -R 8AVIER ,EmAIVE /%#$ 12:30 Close of Seminar Photo: Jakob Granit Jakob Photo:
79 Wednesday s August 29 s Morning s 09:00-12:30 s 2OOM 4
SEMINAR
Bridging Boundaries through Multilevel Water Governance for Climate Adaptation
Convenor: International Union for the Conservation of Seminar Programme s Room T5 Nature – Environmental Law Centre (IUCN – ELC) Co-convenors: Environmental Law Institute (ELI), 09:00 Welcome and Introduction. Ms. Jessica Troell, Alliance for Global Water Adaptation (AGWA), Convention ELI of the Protection and Use of Transboundary Watercourses 09:10 Bridging the Gap: The Challenge of Adaptive, and International Lakes (UNECE) and United States Multilevel Water Governance. Department of State s Nesting Adaptation from the Local to the Regional Levels: How to Implement The development of adaptive forms of governance and innovative, International and Regional Frameworks in a adaptation strategies and activities to increase resilience of National and Local Context. Mr. Mario communities and economies is fundamental for improving Lopez, CONAGUA, Mexico water governance at all levels. Strengthening planning, legal s The Adaptation Framework under GWP. Mr. Alex Simalabwi, GWP and management frameworks for adaptive water management, s Innovative Finance Approaches to Multi-Level and creating or reinforcing institutional structures at all levels Water Governance and Adaptation: Using and building linkages among those levels and across sectors is Economics as a Signal for Governance Process. instrumental in forming appropriate responses to the afore- Ms. Kathleen Dominique, OECD mentioned challenges. This session will take an interactive s Climate Change Adaptation in Transboundary approach and draw on participants’ expertise to assess the Basins. Ms. Francesca Bernardini, UNECE 10:00 Overview of Breakout Session: Process and governance challenges and opportunities facing the water sector Expected Output. Mr. Juan Carlos Sanchez, IUCN at the local, national and transboundary levels in implementing 10:05 Facilitated Roundtable Discussions. effective adaptation to climate change as well as equitable s Mr. Luis Maeir, Fundacion Vida, Goascoran and sustainable utilisation of freshwater. In addition, it will River Basin draw upon case studies from countries and basins in different s 4HE .ATURE #ONSERVANCY 4.# 7ATER &UNDS geographic regions to highlight innovative practices and lessons s )5#. s -R #EES VAN DE 'UCHTE 4HE .EDERLANDS from around the world. s -R *OHN -ATHEWS !17! This session will take an interactive approach and draw on s -R 'UY 0EGRAM 0EGASYS n !FRICA participants’ expertise to assess the governance challenges and s -S *ESSICA 4ROELL %,) opportunities facing the water sector at the local, national and s -R !LEX 3IMALABWI '70 transboundary levels in implementing effective adaptation to s -S +ATHLEEN $OMINIQUE /%#$ climate change as well as equitable and sustainable utilisation s -INISTERIO DE 2ELACIONES %XTERIORES DE "OLIVIA o Autoridad Nacional del Agua de Peru of freshwater. In addition, it will draw upon case studies from 11:00 Coffee Break countries and basins in different geographic regions to highlight 11:20 Report Back innovative practices and lessons from around the world. 11:50 Panel Discussion The primary audience is policy makers, government s $R -SIBI 3OUTHERN !FRICAN officials, relevant stakeholders and professionals working in the DevelopmentCommunity, Water Division field at different administrative level and interested in water s -R 4OM 0ANELA !$" s -R !LISTAIR 2IEU #LARKE )(0 (%,0 #ENTRE FOR governance and adaptive management. Special attention will Water Law, Policy and Science, University of paid to the local level since experience on the ground could Dundee. offer successful examples of cooperative and adaptive water 12:25 Rappertur and Close up. Dr. Mark Smith, IUCN management which could be replicated/scaled up at national 12:30 Close of Seminar and transboundary level.
80 Wednesday s August 29 s Morning s 09:00-12:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
Catalysing Funding, Innovation and Advocacy: US Philanthropy and WASH
Convenor: Conrad N. Hilton Foundation Seminar Programme s Room K24 Co-convenors: Howard G. Buffett Foundation, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Rockefeller Foundation and 09:00 Opening Remarks and Overview of Seminar The Foundation Center Mr. Edmund J. Cain, Conrad N. Hilton Foundation, USA 09:10 Overview of US Philanthropy. Dr. Seema Shah, Over the past several years, US-based foundations working on The Foundation Center, USA water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) related issues have been 09:20 Foundation Strategies and Grantee Case Studies exploring opportunities for greater collaboration and coordina- on Innovation, Advocacy, Learning and tion to increase the effectiveness of grant making. Foundations Leveraging of Resources in the Water, Sanitation play a critical role in the WASH sector, contributing over USD and Hygiene Sector – Opportunities, Successes 72 million in 2010 to the sector. The global WASH crisis will and Challenges. Moderator: Mr. Brad Smith, The Foundation require the collective effort of governments, corporations, non- Center, USA profits, and organised philanthropy. This seminar will describe Panelists: the unique role of US-based foundations in the WASH sector, s $R "RAIMAH !PAMBIRE #ONRAD . (ILTON particularly how philanthropic capital differs from other fund- Foundation, USA ing sources, and how those differences can catalyse further s -R ,OUIS "OORSTIN "ILL AND -ELINDA 'ATES funding, support greater advocacy efforts, and spur innovation. Foundation, USA s -R 'AYE "URPEE #23 AND -R (OWARD ' Key topics will include the latitude of US foundations to support Buffett Foundation, USA WEDNESDAY !UGUST innovation, advocacy and information sharing; lessons learned s -R $AVID 2OTHSCHILD 3KOLL &OUNDATION 53! and best practices from funded programs; the role of philan- s $R #RISTINA 2UMBAITIS DEL 2IO 2OCKEFELLER thropy in leveraging resources and working collaboratively to Foundation, USA increase funding, sustainability and effectiveness of programs; Grantee Case Studies: and a demonstration of the recently launched WASHfunders. s -R .ED "RESLIN 7ATER &OR 0EOPLE 53! s -R 0ETER ,OCHERY #!2% 5NITED 3TATES 53! org portal. Case studies will be presented by five foundations s -R *OHN /LDlELD 7!3( !DVOCATES 53! and their grantees through dialogues about opportunities, s $R -ARY 2ENWICK 7INROCK )NTERNATIONAL 53! successes and challenges of foundation-funded programs. 10:40 Demonstration of WASHfunders.org Internet The seminar will result in increasing participants’ knowl- Based Tool. Dr. Seema Shah, The Foundation edge of how US based foundations work as well as exploring Center, USA opportunities for collaboration. 11:00 Coffee Break 11:30 Discussion. Moderator: Mr. Brad Smith, The Foundation Center, USA 12:00 Speed Dating: Participants to Engage with Funders and Grantees Individually for 1-minute Intervals 12:20 Conclusions and Way forward. Mr. Brad Smith, The Foundation Center, USA 12:30 Close of Seminar Photo: Darren Deans/SXC Darren Photo:
81 Wednesday s August 29 s Morning s 09:00-12:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
Towards Sustainability: Harmonising Water Tools for Better Water Governance
Convenors: World Business Council for Sustainable Seminar Programme s Room K11 Development (WBCSD), World Resources Institute (WRI) and Water Footprint Network (WFN) 09:00 Welcoming Remarks with Objectives, Agenda Co-convenors: Ceres, Deutsche Investitions- und and Outcome of the Session. Ms. Ruth Entwicklungsgesellschaft mbH (DEG), World Wide Fund Mathews, WFN, and Ms. Betsy Otto, WRI for Nature (WWF) and United Nations CEO Water Mandate 09:10 Corporate Water Risk and Opportunity Management. Mr. Joppe Cramwinckel, WBCSD 09:20 Stewardship Progression. Mr. Jason Good water governance and sustainable water management Morrison, UN CEO Water Mandate/Pacific have become top priorities for governments and corporations. Institute However, determining the most effective action for water risk mitigation often requires different types of information and Panel Discussion I – What Are Your Needs to Drive More Action? tools. Many organisations have risen to the challenge and 09:30 Introduction by the Moderator. Mr. Jeff Erikson, developed a proliferation of frameworks and tools to help busi- SustainAbility nesses understand their water use, risks and opportunities. 09:35 Sharing Experience and Expressing Needs with With this information, businesses can choose to be more water a Focus on: efficient and engage with other water users in the watershed – Information Companies Need to Make Better and develop sustainable solutions. The first objective is to Corporate Water Management Decisions – Information both Companies and Public communicate the complementarities and unique capabilities to Authorities Need for Successful Partner- among each of our six water initiatives by focusing on the ships Drive Action on the Ground steps of corporate management and stewardship. The second Panellists: objective is to demonstrate how the private and the public s -R 3AMI ,UNDGREN 50- sector practitioners can use these six tools for decision-making. s -R !LAIN 2ENARD #! s -R *ON &REEDMAN '% s $R 2OBIN &ARRINGTON '): 'ERMANY s -R "ASTIAAN -OHRMANN )&# 10:25 Networking Break 10:50 Dialogue with the Audience
Panel Discussion II – Solutions and Tools: How do They Fit Together? 11:10 Introduction by the Moderator. Mr. Jeff Erikson, SustainAbility 11:15 Discussion on How Available Tools Address Decision Making Needs in the Context of Water Stewardship Panellists: s 4HE #ERES !QUA 'AUGE -R "ERKLEY !DRIO #ERES s 7"#3$ 'LOBAL'%-) ,OCAL 7ATER 4OOL Ms. Anne-Leonore Boffi, WBCSD s 4HE 7ATER &OOTPRINT !SSESSEMENT 4OOL Ms. Ruth Mathews, WFN s 72)S !QUEDUCT -R 4IEN 3HIAO 72) s 77&$%' 7ATER 2ISK &ILTER -R *OCHEM Verberne, WWF 12:05 Dialogue with the Audience 12:20 Wrap Up 12:30 Close of Seminar Photo: Bert Hul/SXC Photo: ‘t van
82 Wednesday s August 29 s Morning s 09:00-12:30 s 2OOM 4
SEMINAR
Managing the World’s Deltas: Unique Systems, Unique Challenges
Convenor: Global Water Partnership (GWP) Co-convenors: Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Rapid population growth, land use change, climate The Netherlands and the Delta Alliance change, sea level rise and land subsidence do not only result in significant and irreversible damage to infra- Deltas, where the river meets the sea, are dynamic and productive structure, ecosystems and livelihoods but also retard systems where people live and have built civilisations for development gains. These complex problems call for millennia. Throughout the world they host dense populations concerted action – an integrated framework for decision- and are important centers of food production, livelihoods and making incorporating spatial planning, disaster manage- industry. These confluences of the sweet and the salty waters ment and risk reduction strategies. The resilience of deltas are of great ecological significance, featuring wetlands of high can only be enhanced through adaptive governance, and unique biodiversity. Wise management of deltas is crucial sound economic instruments and innovative financing. for the integrity of ecosystems, economic wellbeing and poverty Highlighting international best practice from a number of alleviation. countries, this seminar will raise global awareness of delta The world’s deltas are under unprecedented pressures due issues and inform the development of a definitive document. to human induced change and natural forces.
Seminar Programme s Room T6 s $R $AO 4RONG4U #ENTRE FOR 3USTAINABLE 7ATER WEDNESDAY !UGUST Resources Development and Adaptation to 09:00 Welcome and Introduction. Dr. Ania Grobicki, Climate Change (CEWAREC) GWP s $R &ABIEN (OUNTONDJI !GRICULTURE AND 09:05 Elevating Delta Management in National Livestock Research/Ministry of Agriculture/ Planning. Mr. Tom Kompier, on the behalf of the -R !RMAND +OCCU (OUANYE 0.% "£NIN Dutch Delta Commissioner 10:40 Coffee Break 09:20 Perspectives on Delta Issues 11:00 Perspectives on Delta Issues s Reporting from the Delta Workshop Held at s The Mississippi Delta. Dr. Robert Twilley, Delta the GWP Consulting Partner Meeting. Dr. Kees Alliance Mississippi Wing (tbc) Slingerland, Delta Alliance s Economics of Water Allocation in Delta s The Pearl River Delta. Dr. Wang Yuhai, China Management. Prof. Petra Hellegers, Institute of Water Resources and Hydropower Wageningen University Research s A Perspective on Delta Management: Green s The Ganga-Brahmaputra-Meghna Delta Delta/Flood Defense. Dr. Xiaokai Li, Dr. Khondaker Azharul Haq, Bangladesh World Bank Water Partnership 11:30 Panel Discussion: Adaptive Governance and 10:00 Panel Discussion: Common Challenges, Financing for Delta Solutions. Effective Interventions Facilitator: Dr. Cees van de Guchte, Deltares Facilitator: Dr. Ania Grobicki, GWP Panellists: Panellists: s Dr. Robert Twilley, Delta Alliance Mississippi s Dr. Kees Slingerland, Delta Alliance Wing s Dr. Wang Yuhai, China Institute of Water s Prof. Petra Hellegers, Wageningen University Resources and Hydropower Research s Dr. Xiaokai Li, World Bank s Dr. Khondaker Azharul Haq, Bangladesh s -R -OHAMED %LRAWADY #%$!2% Water Partnership s $R )R -OCH !MRON s (% 7ATT "OTKOSAL #AMBODIA .ATIONAL s $R 4OM +OMPIER ON THE BEHALF OF THE Mekong Committee Dutch Delta Commissioner s -S 0ANPILAI 3UKHONTHASINDHU 4HAI 7ATER 12:20 Summary and Closing. Prof. Eelco van Beek, Partnership GWP Technical Committee 12:30 Close of Seminar
83 Wednesday s August 29 s Lunch s 12:45-13:45
SIDE EVENT
Why African Women Matter in Sustainable Food Production
Convenors: Swedish International Agricultural Network Initiative (SIANI) and Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI) Co-convenors: Centre for Land, Economy and Rights of Women (CLEAR) and Grass Roots Organizations Operating Together in Sisterhood (GROOTS)
Gender transformative approaches to agriculture con- tribute to increased food production and efficient use of natural resources. This event aims to highlight innovative methodologies in small-scale farming in Sub-Saharan Africa which have demonstrably resulted in transforma- tions in gender relations.
2OOM 4 Photo: Felix Antonio, IWMI Antonio, Felix Photo:
Wednesday s August 29 s Lunch s 12:45-13:45 Wednesday s August 29 s Lunch s 12:45-13:45
SIDE EVENT SIDE EVENT
Chains that Bind? Dialogue on Securing Water Quality While the Relationships between Water Providing Food Security: and Energy Production Cycles The Nutrient Question and the Food Value Chain Convenor: Water Environment Federation (WEF) Convenor: Water Research Commission, South Africa Co-convenors: Environmental Defense Fund (EDF) (WRC) and World Resources Institute (WRI) Co-convenor: World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) In light of growing populations we need to understand With the global prices of energy and food skyrocketing, how we can increase food production, use nutrients economists and lawmakers have predicted that higher sustainably, and decrease ecosystem impacts. This event prices for commodities will translate into higher prices will examine the relationship between nutrients used in for all goods and services. This side-event interrogates food production and water quality and what new tools this thesis and questions how energy and water prices and approaches are emerging to balance these needs. influence food prices, whether energy inflation is the primary cause of food inflation or whether there are Lunch provided by the organiser. other factors at play as well.
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84 Wednesday s August 29 s Lunch s 12:45-13:45 Wednesday s August 29 s Lunch s 12:45-13:45
SIDE EVENT SIDE EVENT
Ecosystem Services Linkedked Understanding the True Value to Food Production in Latinatin of Water for Improved America and Caribbean Region Decision-making
Convenor: World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD) Convenor: The Nature Conservancy (TNC) Co-convenors: International Union for Co-convenor: FEMSA Foundation Conservation of Nature (IUCN) and Ministry of Ecology, Sustainable Development, Transportation and Housing, France (MEDDTL) Understanding the role of nature is key to comprehend the basic requirements to ensure water supply. This event will demonstrate that the results of investments in nature Better understanding the true value of water is critical and its ecosystem services must be considered both in for water users to manage this resource more sustainably. terms of economic returns and water, energy and food However, the benefits of water valuation and related security, as well as social equity and resilience. approaches are not always understood. This session will aim to bring some clarity on the topic through a set of concrete valuation examples. Lunch provided by the organiser.
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Wednesday s August 29 s Lunch s 12:45-13:45
SIDE EVENT
Launch of the Video “Taste the Waste of Water”
Convenor: Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI) Co-convenor: THURNFILM
A short video “Taste the Waste of Water” will be launched. It focuses on the water implications of food losses and waste building on the well-renowned film “Taste the Waste”. Presentations and discussions will focus on the role of media and new communication tools in raising awareness on food waste issues.
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85 Wednesday s August 29 s Afternoon s 14:00-17:30 s 2OOM 4
SEMINAR More informationFOCUS on page 76 Relationship Between Climate Change, Water and Food Security in the Americas
Convenor: National Water Commission of Mexico Seminar Programme s Roomm T4T4 (CONAGUA) Co-convenors: Water Center for Latin America and the 14:00 Opening Comments andand WelcomingWelcoming Speeches.Speeches. Caribbean, FEMSA Foundation, University of Nebraska, s -R *OS£ ,UIS ,UEGE 4AMARGO #/.!'5! 4 #/.!'5! Tropical Agriculture Research and Higher Education Center Mexico (CATIE), Freshwater Action Network (FANMex) and Global s -R 6IDAL 'ARZA &%-3! &OUNDATION -EXICO Water Partnership (GWP) s -R *ÓRGEN -AHLKNECHT 7ATER #ENTER FOR ,ATIN America and the Caribbean, Mexico The last two editions of the LAC focus day have included s '70 2EPRESENTATIVE (tbc) seminars focusing on raising awareness about the impacts of 14:20 Explanation of the Session by the Moderator: climate change on water resources and some of the strategies to Mrs. Nathalie Seguin, FANMex adapt to differing climatic conditions. This year’s seminar will 14:25 Keynote Speech on the Issue of Water, Climate Change and Food Security in the Americas. focus on some measures from the Americas that can increase -R *OS£ 'RAZIANO DA 3ILVA &!/ TBC food productivity and food sovereignty, while using water 14:45 Climate Smart Sanitation for Improved Water more efficiently, even at a time when current climate variability and Food Security. -R &ELIPE 1UISPE 1UENTA is leading to increasing extremes in water availability. Some Minister for Water and Environment, Bolivia examples include the reuse of wastewater and low-quality water 15:00 Dealing with Climate Change Driven Water for agriculture, the technification of irrigation systems to Management Challenges in Small Islands. Mr. Chris Cox, CEHI improve their productivity, as well as agroforestry and poli- 15:15 Economics, Climate Change and Water: culture models employed by communities as a contribution Empirical Evidences of Solutions at Local Level. to food sovereignty. The upscaling and replication of some of Mr. Róger Madrigal, CATIE these strategies throughout the continent will be analysed, as 15:30 Coffee Break part of the broad spectrum of solutions that can help to achieve 16:00 Implementation of Technologies in Irrigation food security in the Americas in changing climatic conditions. Management to Improve Agricultural Water Productivity. Mr. Suat Irmak, University of Nebraska, USA 16:15 Food Production in Technified Rainfed Districts in Mexico. Mr. Sergio Soto Priante, CONAGUA, Mexico 16:30 Food Security and Water in Central America in the Context of Climate Change. Reducing Vulnerability through the Construction of an Inter-ministerial Process to Improve Water Management. Mr. Raúl Artiga, CCAD-SICA 16:45 Expert Comments and Debate Discussion Leader: Mrs. Nathalie Seguin, FANMex 17:25 Final Words. -R *OS£ ,UIS ,UEGE 4AMARGO CONAGUA, Mexico 17:30 Close of Seminar
86 Wednesday s August 29 s Afternoon s 14:00-17:30 s 2OOM 4
SEMINAR
EU Water Initiative: Past, Present and Future
Convenor: European Commission and EU Water Initiative Co-convenor: Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI) and between countries in that region. The Africa Working Group will provide a retrospective of developments in EU- Africa relations and an example of cooperation in trans- The seminar will celebrate a special 10 year anniversary Multi- boundary river basin management. For the Mediterranean Stakeholder Forum of the EU Water Initiative (EUWI) by region an example of work promoting transboundary co- providing a retrospective of its achievements since it was operation in the Balkans will be presented. Finally the established at the World Summit for Sustainable Development Research Working Group will illustrate how the EUWI has in Johannesburg in 2002. This will include some more detailed contributed to improved research and knowledge partner- success stories and opportunities for discussions on their wider ships. The latter part of the seminar will involve a plenary implications. discussion with a panel of experts who will review the In the first part of the seminar the presentations will high- EUWI achievements and reflect on the future in terms of light key EUWI achievements and lessons learned. The Eastern building on these results. Europe, Caucasus and Central Asia (EECCA) Working Group A cocktail reception will be held immediately will summarise how the use of National Policy Dialogues has after the EUWI seminar at the stand of SIWI which is helped promote integrated water resources management within co-sponsoring the event with the European Commission. WEDNESDAY !UGUST
Seminar Programme s Room T5
14:00 Welcome and Overview of the EUWI Seminar 15:30 Questions and Comments on Presentations Programme and Post-seminar Event. Mr. Per from the Plenary Panel of the Presenters Bertilsson, SIWI 16:00 Coffee Break 14:10 Opening Address about the Role of the EUWI on 16:20 Improving Research, Cooperation and Behalf of the EU Member States. -R 'ÕBOR Knowledge Sharing on Water and Development: Baranyai, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Hungary Lessons Learned from SPLASH – the EUWI 14:15 A History of the EUWI and the Achievements of Research Component. Ms. Miriam Feilberg, its First 10 years. Mr. Andre Liebaert, DEVCO, Danish Water Forum, and Ms. Andrea Leone, European Commission, and Mr. Fritz Barth, Joint Resource Centre, European Commission UNDP 16:45 Water Sector Outcomes from Rio+20 and 14:30 National Policy Dialogues: A Success Story Implications for the EUWI. -S +ARIN ,EX£N in the Implementation of the EUWI in the SWH Eastern Europe, Caucuses and Central Asia 16:55 Comments on Presentations from the Plenary. (EECCA) Region. Mr. Gheorghe Constantin 2EmECTIONS ON THE &UTURE and Ms. Ana Drapa Water Resources Panel of Experts: Management Directorate, Ministry of s -R (ENRIK $ISSING #HINA %5 7ATER 0LATFORM Environment & Forests, Romania s -R "AI -ASS 4AAL !-#/7 14:50 A Retrospective of the EUWI Support to the s -S +ARIN ,EX£N 37( Development of the African Water Sector, s -S /LGA 2OMANIUK .ATIONAL #OMMISSION OF EU-Africa Relations and Transboundary River the State Public Utilities Regulation, Ukraine Basin Management. Mr. Bai-Mass Taal, AMCOW, s -S 5LRIKE 3APIRO #OCA #OLA %UROPE and Mr. Lenka Thale, Orange Senqu River 17:25 Summary of Key Points from the Seminar. Commission Mr. Andre Liebaert, DEVCO, European 15:10 Promoting Transboundary Cooperation in Commission South-Eastern Europe: The Case of the Drin 17:30 EUWI Cocktail Reception at SIWI Exhibition River Dialogue. Mr. Vangelis Constantianos, Booth MED EUWI Secretariat/GWP-Mediterranean, Greece
87 Wednesday s August 29 s Afternoon s 14:00-17:30 s 2OOM 4
SEMINAR More informationFOCUS on page 50 International Water Resource Economics Consortium (IWREC)10th Annual Meeting
Convenor: Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI) Seminar Programme s Roomm T3T3 Co-convenors: International Water Resource Economics Consortium (IWREC) and United Nations Development Paper Session F Programme (UNDP) Chair: Dr. David Sunding,di UniversityU i it off California Berkeley, USA 14:00 Green with Lawn Envy: Spatial Variation of This final seminar of the IWREC 10th Annual Meeting Water Demand in Kelowna, British Columbia. contains a number of interesting papers on the economics Dr. John Janmaat, University of British of water resources at large. Among the topics explored you Columbia, Canada will find water quality trading, industrial water recycling, 14:20 A Longitudinal Study of Water Recycling in spatial variation of water demand and the relation between Manufacturing Plants. Dr. Steven Renzetti, economic growth and water use. Several papers address Brock University, Canada 14:40 Thin and Lumpy: An Experimental Investigation different aspects of groundwater economics, including the of Water Quality Trading. Dr. Jordan F. Suter, value of groundwater storage, the management of groundwater Oberlin College, USA dependent ecosystems and the interrelations between surface 15:00 What Are Households Willing to Pay for Better water and groundwater markets. Tap Water Quality? A Cross-Country Valuation The International Water Resource Economics Consortium Study. Dr. Olivier Beaumais, University of (IWREC) is the premiere global platform for water economists Rouen, France 15:20 Water Use and Economic Growth: Is there an to share and debate new research on water economics. SIWI is EKC for Water Use? Dr. David Katz, University th proud to host the 10 Annual Meeting where you can learn from of Haifa, Israel leading experts on the use of economics in water management 15:40 Coffee Break and decision making. Paper Session G Chair: Dr. Henning Björnlund, University of South Australia, Australia and University of Lethbridge, Canada 16:00 Approximately Optimal Speculation and the Value of Groundwater Storage. Dr. David Sunding, University of California Berkeley, USA 16:25 Groundwater-dependent Ecosystems: How Does the Type of Ecosystem Affect the Optimal Management Strategy? Dr. Ariel Dinar, University of California Riverside, USA 16:50 A Partial Equilibrium Model of Hydrologic Externalities. Dr. R. Garth Taylor, University of Idaho, USA 17:15 Closing Remarks. Dr. Ariel Dinar, University of California Riverside, USA 17:30 Close of Seminar
88 Wednesday s August 29 s Afternoon s 14:00-17:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
The Sanitation Chain and Profitable Links between Agriculture and Sanitation
Convenor: Swedish International Agricultural Network Seminar Programme s Room K24 Initiative (SIANI) Co-convenors: Stockholm Environment Institute Urgency of the Matter (SEI), Dutch Nutrient Platform, Aqua for All, Ministry of 14:00 Film on Fertilizer Industry in Malawi – Shortly Infrastructure and Environment, The Netherlands, WASTE, Introduced by Mr. Gert de Bruijne, WASTE Federation of Swedish Farmers (LRF), Maskinringen, 14:10 The Importance of Nutrient Recycling and the TelgeNät and Södertälje Municipality, Sweden Value of Nutrients in the Sanitation Sector. Prof. Håkan Jönsson, SLU, Sweden The nutrients in sanitation flow streams represent an increasing 14:20 Nutrient Flows and the Value of Excreta value from monetary, energy and resource perspectives. The Nutrients in Niger. Mr. Linus Dagerskog, market potential for making use of these resources in different SEI, Sweden ways clearly exists and can be developed further. This particular 14:30 Group Discussion seminar is focusing on the nutrient content in sanitation flow Inspired by Practice streams and how linking sanitation with agriculture, or rather 14:40 Big Problems Need Real Solutions – Organic agriculture with sanitation, can cause win-win situations both Waste Recycling in Ghana. Representants from from sanitation, food security and soil fertility perspectives. Zoom Lion Ltd, Ghana Cross-sector collaboration and using agriculture as a starting 14:55 Keys to Success when Introducing ECOSAN point for nutrient recycling interventions are two methods that in Rural Communities in the Sahel. Dr. Moussa Bonzi, INERA, Burkina Faso have proven useful to achieve this desired win-win combination. 15:10 Blackwater Treatment and Reuse in Practice in WEDNESDAY !UGUST This seminar is highlighting the urgency of the matter of nutrient Södertälje, Sweden. recycling as well as show-casing some on-going developments s -S 3UNITA (ALLGREN ,2& 3WEDEN within this field by presenting case studies from both African s -S !NNA #ALO 4ELGE.ØT 3WEDEN and European settings. The case studies are aimed at acting s -R +ARL !XEL 2EIMER 3DERTØLJE -UNICIPALITY as an inspiration to seminar participants to explore nutrient Sweden 15:25 Group Discussions and Plenary Feedback. recycling within their own contexts. The seminar will be highly Moderator: Mr. Paul van Koppen interactive, giving participants possibilities to share own 16:00 Coffee Break experiences and to develop their knowledge within this field through exchange with fellow seminar participants. How to Take Action! 16:30 Going Dutch! Mr. Arnoud Passenier, Ministry of Infrastrucure and Environment, The Netherlands 16:40 Group Dicussions and Plenary Feedback. Moderator: Mr. Paul van Koppen 17:20 Wrap Up 17:30 Close of Seminar Photo: Sanjini de Silva, IWMI Silva, de Sanjini Photo:
89 Wednesday s August 29 s Afternoon s 14:00-17:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
Applying Water Use Assessment Tools at Industrial Facilities
Convenor: Council of Great Lakes Industries (CGLI) Seminar Programme s Room K23 Co-Convenors: World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD) and Ålandsbanken 14:00 Welcome and Description of Seminar Objectives. Ms. Kathryn A. Buckner, CGLI, USA Pilot studies applying water stewardship tools at a paper mill, 14:05 Applying Water Stewardship Tools to Aid Sustainability Planning. Ms. Anne-Leonore electric power plant, petroleum refinery, and cement plant; Boffi, WBCSD all located in the Canada/US Great Lakes Region, show that 14:15 Handling Sustainability and Water Issues in results can differ depending on tools used. Tools studied Fund Management. Mr. Peter Wiklof, include the draft European Water Stewardship Standard, Water Ålandsbanken, Finland Footprint Network methodology, Global Water Tool, Global 14:30 Impact of Water Management on Sustainability Reporting Initiative and Carbon (Water) Disclosure Project. Analysis: A Practical Case. Ms. Carlota Garcia- Manas, EIRIS, UK These industries withdraw high volumes of water from self 14:45 Applying Water Stewardship Tools in Industry: supply sources, have low consumptive use, operate where Overview of Available Water Stewardship Tools supplies are robust and Governance systems are mature. This Pilot Testing Water Stewardship Tools – Process seminar will be conducted as a workshop where the use of and Results. Ms. Wendy Larson, LimnoTech Inc., water stewardship tools will be discussed among industry USA representatives, tool developers, tool users, and other participants. 15:10 Applying Water Stewardship Tools in Industry: Benefits and Limitations of Water Stewardship The format is intended to encourage discussion on how to Tools/Recommendations for Applying Tools best apply these tools in industrial settings. Desired outcomes for Use in Industry. Mr. Dale Phenicie, CGLI include improved understanding of water stewardship tools by 15:30 Coffe Break industry and stakeholders, discussion of potential improvements 16:00 Tool Developer Perspectives on Applying in application or elements of the tools themselves to better meet Water Stewardship Tools in Industrial Settings: the needs of situations in which they are applied to ultimately WFN. Mr. Guoping Zhang, WFN, The Netherlands 16:15 Tool Developer Perspectives on Applying Water enhance water resource sustainability. An invitation is extended Stewardship Tools in Industrial Settings: AWS. to participants to report on or discuss additional industrial water Mr. Alexis Morgan, Alliance for Water stewardship related studies. Stewardship, Canada 16:30 Tool Developer Perspectives on Applying Water Stewardship Tools in Industrial Settings: CEO Water Mandate. Mr. Jason Morrison, UN CEO Water Mandate – Pacific Institute, USA 16:45 Tool Developer/Tool User/Seminar Participant Workshop – Invited Panellists Include: s -S *AN $ELL #(- (ILL'%-) ,OCAL 7ATER Tool, USA s -S "ETSY /TTO 7ORLD 2ESOURCES )NSTITUTE Aquaduct, USA s -R !LlO -IANZAN 2OYAL $UTCH 3HELL The Netherlands s -R -ARCO -ENSINK #ONFEDERATION OF European Paper Industries, Belgium s -R *OCHEM 6ERBERNE 77& 17:30 Close of Seminar Photo: Luke Renner/SXC Luke Photo:
90 Wednesday s August 29 s Afternoon s 14:00-17:30 s 2OOM 4
SEMINAR
Cities of the Future – The Future Green and Resilient City
Convenors: Stockholm International Water Institute Seminar Programme s Room T6 (SIWI) and International Water Association (IWA) 14:00 Introduction. Mr. Paul Reiter, IWA 14:20 Introduction. Mr. Michael Jacobsen, World Bank Among the challenges for the future city are to protect its 14:35 Water Management in Tangshan Bay Eco City, China. Prof. Ulf Ranhagen, SWECO, Sweden inhabitants and infrastructure from flooding due to climate 14:50 Water Management in Malmö, Sweden. change, and to secure the supply of food and water to the Mr. Henrik Aspegren, VA-SYD, Sweden inhabitants. 15:05 Water Management in Sao Paolo, Brazil. Cities that are planned and designed with open spaces and -S 2OSA -ARIA -ANCINI 3áO 0AULO 3TATE FOR open water courses are better prepared for rainfall and storms, the Environment, Brazil and are better equipped to make use of that water in order to 15:20 Coffee Break 15:50 Water Management in Durban, South Africa. create a more natural water balance, including the preservation Dr. Neil Macleod, City of Durban, South Africa of groundwater tables and protection of the environment. 16:05 Panel Discussion Vegetation in the city helps to decrease the heat-island Moderator: Dr. David Garman, University of effect caused by climate change. Keeping the water within the Wisconsin Milwaukee, USA city also makes urban agriculture possible. Urban agriculture 17:20 Closing Remarks. Mr. Paul Reiter, IWA may be part of the solution for food supply. Open systems and 17:30 Close of Seminar rainwater harvesting are two technologies that may be used. Any WEDNESDAY !UGUST city carries large amounts of nutrients in its waste streams from both its food waste and wastewater, which can be a potentially valuable resource if it is re-used smartly. Many cities around the world have introduced city planning and design along these lines. How efficient are they? Has the “greening” of the cities had measurable effects on the water balance, protection of the environment and mitigation of the impacts of climate change? To what extent can urban agri- culture contribute to the food supply?
Chair: Dr. David Garman, University of Wisconsin Milwaukee, USA. Photo: H Assaf, SXC Assaf, H Photo:
91 Wednesday s August 29 s Afternoon s 14:00-17:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
Addressing Post-harvest Losses, Food Waste and Sustainable Diets: Saving Water While Responding to Future Food Demands
Convenors: Food and Agricultural Organisation of the Seminar Programme s Room K11 United Nations (FAO) and Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI) Setting the Stage 14:00 Opening and Welcome Remarks The seminar will be a follow-up to a session at the th6 World Water Prof. Jan Lundqvist, SIWI, and Mr. Alexander Müller, FAO Forum in Marseille in March, 2012 focusing on food supply 14:10 Global Food Waste across the Supply Chain chain efficiency. Presentations will be made to illustrate the – A Critical Review. Dr. Julian Parfitt, Oakdene magnitude of post-harvest losses and waste with examples from Hollins Europe, OECD, Africa and Asia. The overall aim is to discuss 14:25 European Resolution and Its Impact challenges as well as opportunities to save water while responding Consequences. 0ROF !NDREA 3EGR£ 5NIVERSITY to future food demands and in supporting sustainable diets. of Bologna, Italy 14:40 Food Losses and Food Loss Reduction Likewise, key water implications and policy initiatives to curb Programmes in Sub-Saharan Africa. Mr. Robert losses and waste will be addressed throughout this session. van Otterdijk,FAO During the first part of the session a dialogue on Sustainable 14:55 Dialogue on Sustainable Production and Production and Consumption will be held. A panel debate will Consumption – A Multiple Win Option? be held with representatives from international organisations, Introduction: Mr. Alexander Müller, FAO the research community, private sector among others. This will Moderator: Dr. Margaret Catley-Carlson 15:30 Coffee Break enable a vivid debate on the role and tools (improved technology, consumer awareness campaigns, codes of conduct etc.) that Country Examples and the Way Forward can be applied by different actors in addressing the issue of 16:00 Food Waste Across the Supply Chain in China: water savings and sustainable diets. Emphasis is on formulating A Wicked Problem for Water. Prof. Junguo Liu, innovative solutions to real-world problems and to have an Beijing Forestry University. Introduction: action-oriented dialogue on how post-harvest losses, food waste -R #HRISTOPH 3CHATZMANN .ESTL£ #HINA ,TD 16:15 Economic Analysis of Water Use and Wastes and sustainable diets can be addressed. The floor will be opened in Milk Production in China. Dr. Junfei Bai, for questions and all participants will contribute with their Center for Chinese Agricultural Policy, Chinese views and perspectives on how post harvest losses and food Academy of Sciences waste can be reduced. 16:30 Sustainable Diets and Water. Dr. Florence Egal, FAO 16:45 Panel Discussion: The Way Forward – What Needs to be Done, How to Do It and How to Evaluate Progress Moderator: Dr. Margaret Catley-Carlson Panelists: s Prof. Jikun Huang, CCAP, CAS s -R #HRISTOPH 3CHATZMANN .ESTL£ #HINA ,TD s $R &LORENCE %GAL &!/ s 0ROF *AN ,UNDQVIST 3)7) s -R $ANIEL :IMMER s -R ,UCA & 2UINI "ARILLA s $R "RAD 2IDDOUT #3)2/ s -R !LEXANDER -ÓLLER &!/
17:30 Close of Seminar Photo: ScottPhoto: Pollard/SXC
92 POSTER SESSIONS s %8()")4)/. (!,, "
The posters follow the same themes as the World Water Week workshops, and will be displayed all week in the exhibition area in Hall B.
At the Poster Sessions the authors will be available at their posters in order to provide short introductions and comments. The chairs of the different workshops will provide an overview of the posters in their respective workshop sessions. Refreshments will be served.
Tuesday, August 28 at 17:30
Wednesday, August 29, also at 17:30 Photo: Mikael Ullén Mikael Photo: Photo: Ingrid Stangberg, SIWI Stangberg, Ingrid Photo: WEDNESDAY !UGUST
Wednesday s August 29 s Evening s 17:45-18:45
SIDE EVENT
Water and Food Security, Catalysts towards Fighting Poverty
Convenor: ONE DROP Co-convenors: Oxfam-Québec and Fundación ADEL Morazán
An animated discussion about water and food security as cornerstones of a holistic strategy to fight poverty and about social arts as a preferred method of raising aware- ness. A discussion panel of people involved in the three components (technical, solidarity finance and social arts) of the ONE DROP approach.
Refreshments provided by the organiser.
2OOM + Photo: Stefan Heilscher, SIWI Heilscher, Stefan Photo:
93 Wednesday s August 29 s Evening s 17:45-18:45 Wednesday s August 29 s Evening s 17:45-18:45
SIDE EVENT SIDE EVENT
How can WASH Services Network of Water Centers in Build Stability in Fragile States? Latin America and the Caribbeanbbean
Convenor: Tearfund Convenor: Water Center for Latin America and Co-convenors: Overseas Development Institute the Caribbean (ODI) and UNDP MDG GoAL WaSH Programme Co-convenors: FEMSA Foundation and Inter- (GoAL WaSH) American Development Bank (IDB)
This session will draw on preliminary findings of research Collaboration between centers allows generation and by Tearfund and the ODI looking at how the design and dissemination of knowledge through research, technol- implementation of WASH service delivery can contribute ogy development and innovation and improvements to towards peace and state building. Staff fromUNDP ensure food security. Thus, players have greater access GoAL WASH will share insights at country level of how to information- goods and services -, improve decision- WASH service delivery is critical for stability. making processes, promote new partnerships and increase investments. Refreshments provided by the organiser. Refreshments provided by the organiser.
2OOM + 2OOM 4
Wednesday s August 29 s Evening s 17:45-18:45
SIDE EVENT
AWARD Botswana Water Resources CEREMONY Management and Linkage to STOCKHOLM Improving Food Security JUNIOR WATER Convenor: Kalahari Conservation Society Co-convenor: Department of Water Affairs, Ministry PRIZE of Agriculture, Water Sector Reforms Unit, Botswana
Botswana is a semi arid country with very low and highly variable rainfall. The country receives between 200-500 mm of rainfall per year. Low rainfall leads to low food production hence country depends on importing food from Stockholm Junior Water Prize Ceremony neighbouring countries. Interventions being implemented to increase food production using meagre water. Wednesday 29 August Refreshments provided by the organiser. Victoria Hall Stockholmsmässan
18:45 SEE PAGE 120 2OOM + Photo: SIWIPhoto:
94 THURSDAY 30 AUGUST s OVERVIEW
FULL DAY ROOM PAGE
Securing Water and Food in an Urbanising World K16/17 96 WS
-/2.).' s 09:00-12:30 ROOM PAGE
Trade and Food Security K22 98 WS
Upscaling Water Storage Solutions: The Economic Potential K21 99
Scaling Pathways for Multiple-Use Services, for Food Security and Health K11 100
Water for Bioenergy: Assessments and Policies to Support Improved Governance K23 101
Assessing Safety of Water Used in the Production of Fresh Produce K24 102
Drinking Water, Wanitation and Hygiene – Preparing the Next Generation T6 103 of Goals, Targets and Indicators
Global Practice in Promoting Gender Equality in the Water Sector T5 104
Stockholm Water Prize Seminar in the Presence and Honour of H.M. the King of Sweden K2 105
SEMINARS 2012: Food for Billions – The Need for a Holistic View
,5.#( s 12:45-13:45 ROOM PAGE
The Politics of Water: Strengthening National Advocacy for WASH K24 106
The Importance of Farm Verification Programs to Food Security K11 106
Launching a New Analytical Platform to Explore the Water-Energy Nexus K16/17 106
Novel Subsurface Solution to Controlling Floodwater Impacts and T3 107 Improving Livelihoods
Public Private Partnerships for Water Resource Management T4 107
!&4%2.//. s 14:00-17:30 ROOM PAGE
Managing the Vulnerable Water-Food Nexus in the Andes and Himalayas K21 108
Sustaining Aquaculture: Knowledge Management, Communities and the Environment K24 109
Bridging the Knowledge Gap: New Era of Water Challenges and New Generation T5 110 of Water Professionals
Lessons from Public-Private-Civil Society Partnerships to Address Shared Water Risk K22 111
No Food and Nutrition Security without Water, Sanitation and Hygiene T6 112
Diffuse Water Pollution from Agriculture in Europe: Experiences and Research Needs T3 113 for Managing Water Pollution from Agriculture
SEMINARSA New Climate for Business: Seeking EVENTS SIDE Profits in a Shifting Waterscape K11 114
%6%.).' s 16:00-23:30
Stockholm Water Prize Award Ceremony and Royal Banquet City Hall 120
City Walk – From Lake Mälaren to Baltic Sea Excursion 119 Photo: Digital Archive Japan Inc. For the latest updates to the programme, please check www.worldwaterweek.org.
95 Thursday s August 30 s Full Day s K16/17
WORKSHOP
Securing Water and Food in an Urbanising World
Convenor: Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI) Chairs and Moderators Co-convenors: International Water Association (IWA), Mr. Paul Reiter, IWA United Nations Human Settlements Programme Mr. Graham Alabster, UN-HABITAT (UN-HABITAT) and Patel School of Global Sustainability Prof. Kalanithy Vairavamoorthy, PSGS (PSGS) Rapporteurs The high concentration of people associated with urbanisa- Dr. Gunilla Brattberg, SIWI Mr. Tom Williams, IWA tion puts considerable pressure on provision of water, food Dr. Adrian Alacyde, Manila Water, Philippines and energy. An increasing competition for water and land between city and agriculture is obvious and it is extremely important to understand the complex “urban metabolism” Posters and the interactions between different sectors. For many cit- Conceptual Framework ies in developing countries, specifically in peri-urban areas, Preparation of High Quality Water for the Production of Food water is a scarce resource and food insecurity at the horizon. from the Water for Cities. Prof. Nataliia Klymenko, National Academy of Science of Ukraine, Ukraine The lack of adequate sanitation affects urban water security, while faecal and sewage based nutrient resources is wasted. Water4Crops: Integrating Treated Waste-water Reuse and New innovative approaches and technologies are needed to Enhanced Water Use Efficiency (WEF) to Support the Green Economy in EU and India. Dr. Alfieri Pollice, Antonio Lopez ensure water and land use efficiency and productivity gains at and Antonio Lo Porto, IRSA CNR, Italy each step of the food supply chain and the urban water cycle. Flexible, sustainable frameworks in a systems perspective are Cities as Source of Water and Nutrients for Agriculture Potentials of Rainwater for Water and Foods for the Urban the key to understand and optimise the synergies and complex Poor – An Experience of Concern Universal Bangladesh. interactions. Mr. Shankor Paul, Concern Universal, Bangladesh The conceptual frameworks of the urban water and food Recycling Grey Water for Rotational Household Vegetable nexus will be investigated, cities as sources of water and nu- Farming to Improve Food Security in Urban Areas. trients for agriculture analysed, food security and the role of Ms. Alice Yayeri Nakku, Concerted Efforts for Sustainable Development, Uganda water and nutrients from urban areas illustrated and synergies, optimisation and efficiency discussed. Aspects on financing, Urbanization and Climate Change: Impacts and Adaptive regulation and the institutional landscape needed to stimu- Strategies for Water and Food Security. Mr. Rajesh Sada, Nepal Engineering College late the optimisation of the city – agriculture links will be discussed. Waste Water Reuse for Peri-urban Food Security. Ms. Piyali Chowdhury, Anna University, India
Financing and Regulation for Optimization of City A Case Study of Impact of Declining Water Table in Suburban andIidentification of Recharge Zones. Ms. Kalphana Karuppiah, Thiagarajar College of Engineering, India
Opportunity and Adverse Impact of Waste Water Reuse in Agriculture in Peri-urban Areas of Rajshahi, Bangladesh. Mr. Uthpal Kumar, Institute of Water and Flood Management, Bangladesh
Waste-water Reuse in Egypt: A Prospective Solution for Water Scarcity and Food Security. Dr. Rifaat Abdel Wahaab, Holding co. for Water&Wastewater, Egypt
96 Workshop Programme s Room K16/17
09:00 Welcome and Introduction. 11:49 Sri Lanka – Focus on Food Security Dr. Gunilla Brattberg, SIWI, and and Water Use Efficiency. Ms. Lekha Upul Prof. Kalanithy Vairavamoorthy, PSGS Nayana Sumanasekera, Ministry of Agriculture, Sri Lanka Conceptual Framework – City Metabolism, Inter- 12:01 Discussion dependencies between Water, Cities and Agriculture. The Water and Food Nexus in Urban Areas 12:30 Lunch 09:03 Opening of the Workshop and Introduction to Session. Mr. Paul Reiter, IWA Financing and Regulation for Optimization of City – 09:10 Keynote: The Water and Food Nexus in Agriculture Links. What Kind of Institutional Landscape Urban Areas – Conceptual Framework. do We Need to Stimulate Support the Optimization of Mr. Albert Diphoorn, UN-HABITAT Sustainable Water Allocations across Multiple Users 09:30 Opportunities and Constraints for Including the Reuse of Nutrients, Role of Industry to Resource Efficient Environmental Increase Water Reuse Between Industry and Agriculture? Management in Rapidly Developing Urban 14:00 Introduction to Session. Prof. Kalanithy Areas. Dr. Marcus Starkl, University of Vairavamoorthy, PSGS, USA Natural Resources and Life Sciences, 14:05 Making the Case for a Yellow Economy: Austria Costing Urine Diversion for a New Urban 09:42 Wastewater – A Gold Mine for Energy Area in Vietnam. Ms. Naomi Carrard, and Agriculture. Mr. Bengt Hansen, Institute for Sustainable Future Kemira, Sweden University of Technology, Australia 09:54 High Level Panel Discussion. 14:17 Ecosan and Urban Sanitation Business Panelists: Models. Ms. Lucia Henry, Water and s $R "LANCA *IMENEZ 5.!- -EXICO Sanitation for Africa, Burkina Faso s $R 0AY $RECHSEL )7-) 14:30 High Level Panel Discussion. s $R 0ASQUALE 3TEDUTO &!/ Panelists: s $R (»KAN *NSSON 3,5 3WEDEN s $R 2UDOLF #LEVERINGA )&!$ s $R !KISSA "AHRI !FRICAN 7ATER &ACILITY 10:30 Coffee Break Tunisia
s $R -ARK 3MITH )5#. THURSDAY !UGUST Cities as Source of Water and Nutrients for Agriculture. s $R *OPPE #RAMWINCKEL 7"#3$ Food Security and the Role of Water and Nutrients s $R !RNO 2OSEMARIN 3%) AND SPEAKERS from Urban Areas. Treatment Systems to Help Closing the 15:20 Conclusions and Close of the Workshop Urban Nutrient Cycle. Synergies, Optimization of Efficiency 11:00 Introduction to Session. Mr. Graham Alabster, UN-HABITAT 11:05 Keynote: The Role of Water and Nutrients from Urban Areas for Agriculture in a Food Security Perspective. Dr. Liqa Rashid, IWMI 11:25 Sanitation without Pipes – The ‘Honey- sucker’ Approach to Human Waste Management Using Vacuum Trucks. Mr. Vishwnat Srikantaiah, Biome Environmental Trust, Ind. 11:37 Sustaining Peri-urban Agriculture through Poly- culture Systems – An IWRM Perspective (A Case Study) in Urban Areas. Ms. Amanda Jaydas, Centre for Water Resources, India Photo: Jakob Granit Jakob Photo: The posters are on display in the exhibition area in Hall B throughout the World Water Week. Meet the authors at the Poster Sessions: August 28 at 17:30 and August 29 at 17:30.
97 Thursday s August 30 s Morning s K22
WORKSHOP
Trade and Food Security
Convenor: Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI) Chair Co-convenors: World Bank (WB) and King’s College Ms. Susanne Scheierling, WB London Co-chair Prof. Antony Allan, SOAS/University of London, UK
The world’s water resources situation is characterised by a Moderator Mr. Dominic Waughrey, World Economic Forum very uneven distribution in relation to the need and demand for food. These circumstances make it necessary and rational Rapporteurs to trade agricultural products between areas and groups of Prof. Pieter van der Zaag, UNESCO-IHE people where the resource endowment makes it possible to 0ROF *AN ,UNDQVIST 3)7) Mr. Ertug Ercin, University of Twente, The Netherlands produce a surplus and areas and societies where import is the only, or the best, option for food security. Variation in terms of technological and governance capacity to produce, process and market agricultural commodities also contribute to trade. The scope and scale of the evolving trade is unlike anything seen before. Farmers, communities and a number of interme- Workshop Programme s Room K22 diaries between producers and consumers in the food supply 09:00 Welcome and Introduction by Chairs chain are now increasingly involved in trading activities. Added 09:05 Including Water in an Analysis of Trade and Food to the open trade is the ‘silent trade’ where land – and water – is Security in MENA. Dr. Don Larson, WB acquired by foreign governments and companies, in countries 09:25 Food Security and Water Deficits: How the Private with a relative abundance of resources. Sector Helps. Mr. Carl Hausman, Bunge Limited The need and rational for an expansion of trade will be 09:45 Water and Food Trade, from Challenges to scrutinised with reference to differences in water resources, but Opportunities. Dr. Charlotte de Fraiture, UNESCO-IHE also the variation between countries in terms of technologies, 10:05 Questions & Answers. Moderator: Mr. Dominic and governance capacity to produce, process and market ag- Waughray, World Economic Forum ricultural commodities. The roles of national and local governments, private 10:30 Coffee Break companies and civil society and the local implications from this trade, including the acquisition of land and water in other 11:00 The Water-Agriculture and Trade Nexus – When Self-sufficiency is not an Option. countries, will be addressed. Dr. Mohamed Ait Kadi, GWP 11:20 Panel Discussion. Moderator: Mr. Dominic Waughray, WEF Posters Panellists: Speakers and s Prof. Joachim von Braun, ZEF Access to fresh water and international trade law. s Prof. Antony Allan, SOAS/University of London, UK Mr. Fitzgerald Temmerman, World Trade Institute s Prof. Erik Gawel, UFZ 12:25 Summing Up by Chairs Sustainable Use of Water in the Food and Beverage Sector through Product Water Footprint Labeling (PWFL) with 12:30 End of Workshop empirical evidence from Thailand. Ms. Kulawal Supesuntorn, Leuphana Universität Lüneburg
Water Management: Export-Import and Food Security. Ms. Sri Hartini Rachmad, BPS – Statistics Indonesia Photo: iStockphotoPhoto: The posters are on display in the exhibition area in Hall B throughout the World Water Week. Meet the authors at the Poster Sessions: August 28 at 17:30 and August 29 at 17:30.
98 Thursday s August 30 s Morning s 09:00-12:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
Upscaling Water Storage Solutions: The Economic Potential
Convenor: RAIN Foundation Seminar Programme s Room K21 Co-convenors: Federal Institute for Geosciences and Natural Resources, Germany (BGR), Acacia Water, 09:00 Opening and Welcome Speech with Intro- MetaMeta, Aqua for All, Food and Agriculture Organisation duction to Water Retention, Recharge and of the United Nations (FAO) and International Water Reuse (3R). 3R – Core Team Partners Management Institute (IWMI) 09:30 Collective Storage (Small Dams) – Rethinking the Design and Management of Small Dams in This practical session will set the arena to discuss the main West-Africa. Mr. Jean-Marc Faurès, FAO challenges for the business case of up-scaling ‘water storage 09:45 RWS and Up-scaling of Micro-finance Models. solutions’ for water and food security. Buffering water above Mrs. Indira Shakya, BSP-Nepal, Nepal and under the ground offers solutions for both water and food 10:00 Cost and Benefits of Catchment Management security. Whether creating water storage in tanks, ponds and and Regreening in Tigray. $R +ImE 7OLDEARAGAY Mekelle University, Ethiopia reservoir or retaining water in the soil or recharging aquifers, 10:15 Questions & Answers water buffers are the means to address water scarcity. The Moderator: Mr. Jan Willem Vosmeer, challenge is however to upscale interventions taking into account Heineken, The Netherlands both technical and economical viability. 10:30 Roundtables on Institutions, Tools and By inviting you to this seminar we want to challenge you Financing for Upscaling 3R for Food Security. to think with us and look at the opportunities of upscaling – 3R – Core Team Partners 11:15 Coffee Break and Roundtables combining water technologies and management options in 11:45 Roundtables Outcomes Presentation and a larger area (catchment), to improve water availability for Plenary Discussion agriculture. Supporting the discussions will be the launch of Moderator: Mr. Jan Willem Vosmeer, a new 3R book, regarding the costs and benefits of managing Heineken, The Netherlands water buffers. 12:20 Book Launch #LOSING 3TATEMENT *OINT -ESSAGE WITH THE
Multiple Use Group THURSDAY !UGUST Photo: Anton Earle, SIWI Earle, Anton Photo:
99 Thursday s August 30 s Morning s 09:00-12:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
Scaling Pathways for Multiple-Use Services, for Food Security and Health
Convenor: Multiple-Use Services Group (MUS Group) Seminar Programme s Room K11 Co-convenors: IRC International Water and Sanitation Centre (IRC), International Water Management Institute 09:00 Introductory Video: “Keeping the Water (IWMI), Winrock International, Rockefeller Foundation, Flowing: Multiple-Use Water Services” United States Agency for International Development 09:05 Words of Welcome by Chair Dr. Gao Zhanyi, (USAID), World Vision, Virginia Tech, Instituto CINARA and President of ICID, and by the Moderator RiPPLE Dr. Patrick Moriarty, IRC, The Netherlands 09:10 Background to MUS. Dr. Barbara van Koppen, The MUS (Multiple-Use Services) approach has been found Coordinator MUS Group/IWMI to increase the combined food security, livelihoods and health 09:25 The Productive Use of Rural Domestic Water in impacts of water services in a cost-effective manner. Despite the Senegal and Kenya and Its Relationship to evidence, a decade of advocacy, and increasing implementation Sustainability. Mr. Ralph Hall, Virginia Tech, USA 09:40 MUS Practices and Scaling Pathways for Food practices, the adoption of MUS has not yet reached a tipping Security in Ethiopia. Mr. Deres Abdulkadir, point. The expected outcome of this seminar is a set of scaling RiPPLE, Ethiopia pathways for MUS to reach that point. To identify those, 09:55 What does MUS Look Like? Moving from evidence will be presented and debated on the following Concept to Practice in 7 Countries. Dr. Mary questions: Renwick, Winrock International, USA t Introduction to MUS: What is MUS, and how has it 10:10 Guidelines for Providing and Implementing MUS. Ms. Stef Smits, Secretary MUS Group/IRC, developed? The Netherlands t Latest research findings: What are the costs, risks, and 10:25 If it is such a Good Idea, Why doesn’t It Scale benefits ofMUS , focusing on food security, health, women’s Up? Opportunities and Barriers for Scaling empowerment and livelihoods, as well as those of increased MUS. Dr. Barbara van Koppen, coordinator MUS service sustainability? Group/IWMI t The practice of MUS: What does implementation look like, 10:40 Coffee Break 11:10 Panel discussion with: and what are the guidelines in planning and providing MUS s -R *EREMY "IRD &UTURE $' OF )7-) services? s -R !TO !BITI -INISTRY OF 7ATER AND %NERGY t Institutional barriers to adopting MUS:, What are the Ethiopia opportunities and pathways for scale? s (ONORABLE -INISTER 3TANISLAS +AMANZI Minister of Natural Resources, Rwanda Inputs will be sourced from researchers, implementing s -R !BRAHAM !SMARE 7ORLD 6ISION %AST !FRICA Regional WASH Learning Center organisations, donors and government agencies from the WASH, s -S 3HARON -URRAY 53!)$ 53! irrigation, and participatory development sectors, thereby seeking 11:40 Room Discussion to strengthen cross-sectoral networks and commitments to 12:10 Panel Discussion on Way Forward embark on the identified pathways. 12:20 Conclusions by Chair 12:30 Close of Seminar
100 Thursday s August 30 s Morning s 09:00-12:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
Water for Bioenergy: Assessments and Policies to Support Improved Governance
Convenor: Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI) Seminar Programme s Room K23 Co-convenors: Chalmers University, International Energy Agency (IEA) Bioenergy Task 43, Potsdam Institute for 09:00 Welcome and Introduction. Dr. Louise Karlberg, Climate Impact Research (PIK), Humboldt University – SEI, and Dr. Göran Berndes, IEA Berlin, International Crop Research Institute of the Semi- Bioenergy Task 43 and Chalmers University of Arid Tropics (ICRISAT), Food and Agriculture Organisation Technology, Sweden of the United Nations (FAO) and United Nations 09:15 Governance Challenges and Institutional Convention to Combat Desertification Secretariat (UNCCD Secretariat) Responses at the Water/Biofuel Nexus: Lessons from Ongoing Work at FAO. Dr. Kevin Fingerman, Global Bioenergy Partnership Bioenergy and water are inextricably linked. In an already water 09:35 Addressing Water Related Aspects in stressed world, bioenergy development may in places compete Certification Systems and Standards. Ms. Victoria Junquera, Roundtable on with other water and land uses such as crop cultivation for food Sustainable Biofuels production. At the same time, by leveraging the introduction of 09:55 Best Management Practices for Managing efficient water management techniques and providing energy Water in Bioenergy Feedstock Production. for water pumping and cleaning, bioenergy development also Dr. Daniel Neary, IEA Bioenergy Task 43 and provides opportunities to improve water productivity and US Forest Service increase access to water. Proper integration of bioenergy systems 10:15 Options for Rehabilitation of Degraded Lands and Food Security. Mr. Sergio A. Zelaya-Bonilla, into forestry and agriculture can even reduce some of the UNCCD impacts of present land use, such as eutrophication and soil 10:30 Coffee Break erosion. Concerns remain however, that exploitation of water 11:00 Quantitative Assessment of Global Bioenergy- resources in bioenergy projects may undermine sustainable live- Water Linkages. Dr. Tim Beringer, Potsdam lihoods in producer countries, and that existing policy frame- Institute for Climate Impact Research, Germany works and voluntary sustainability standards are inadequate. *ATROPHA FOR 2EHABILITATION OF 7ASTELANDS
Improving Livelihoods and Downstream THURSDAY !UGUST This seminar explores aspects that are central to joint land Consequences. Dr. Suhas P. Wani, ICRISAT and water management for meeting prospective food, materials 11:30 Competing Water Claims in Biofuel Feedstock and bioenergy demands. It will examine to what extent current Operations in Central Kalimantan: Community assessment frameworks and governance measures – including Grievances and Pathways to Improved criteria, indicators, regulatory policies, and market-based Governance of Oil Palm Concessions. instruments – can describe and address water implications of Dr. Rasmus Kløcker Larsen, SEI 11:45 Panel Discussion: Input to The World Water bioenergy expansion. The seminar will also include concrete Forum: Assessments, Policies, and Tools to examples of land use systems that represent attractive solutions Support Improved Governance at the Water- on local and regional scale. Bioenergy Nexus. Moderator: Dr. Göran Berndes, IEA Bioenergy Task 43 and Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden 12:20 Summary and Conclusions. Dr. Louise Karlberg, SEI 12:30 Close of Seminar
101 Thursday s August 30 s Morning s 09:00-12:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
Assessing Safety of Water Used in the Production of Fresh Produce
Convenor: International Life Sciences Institute, European Seminar Programme s Room K24 Branch (ILSI Europe) Co-convenors: Food and Agriculture Organisation of 09:00 Introduction and Welcome. Dr. Peter McClure, the United Nations (FAO) and World Health Organisation Unilever, UK (WHO) 09:10 ILSI Europe Water Initiative. Dr. John Fawell, Consultant, UK 09:15 Fresh Produce and Microbial Safety Concerns. Accessibility to abundant sources of high quality water is Prof. Mieke Uyttendaele, Ghent University, integral to the production of safe and wholesome fresh produce. Belgium More recently, there have been emerging concerns on access to 09:30 Microbial Hazards Linked to Irrigation Water safe water leading to the production of products contaminated and Potential Pathogen Transmission to Fresh with pathogenic micro-organisms, resulting in the increased Produce. Dr. Lise Korsten, University of Pretoria, South Africa risk of human and animal disease. In response to this emerging 09:45 Sources and Microbial Quality of Irrigation problem, ILSI Europe Emerging Microbiological Issues Task Waters and Waters Used in Post-Harvest Force initiated a study to assess the scientific evidence regarding Processes. Dr. Liesbeth Jacxsens, Ghent the safety of water used in the production of fresh and minimally University, Belgium processed produce. 10:00 Guidance on Microbial Risk Assessment. An international group of experts identified the microbial Prof. Gertjan Medema, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands food safety concerns of significance to fresh produce in different 10:15 Data Gaps and Conclusions. Dr. John Fawell, regions of the world, with particular focus on pathogens derived Consultant, UK from contaminated production and processing waters. The 10:30 Discussion seminar aims to discuss the relationship between food and water 10:45 Coffee Break safety and security, including its impact on crop production 11:15 Bottling and Water Re-Use. Dr. Lise Korsten, practices and microbial ecology, issues associated with use of University of Pretoria, South Africa 11:25 ILSI RF Project on Guidance for Safe Water wastewater as an alternative to potable water in fresh produce Recovery and Use at Bottling and Food production and the global importance of providing safe and Processing. Dr.Steve Froggett, Consultant, USA abundant water sources to support the production of adequate 11:35 ILSI Europe’s New Activity on Water nutrition for a growing world population. The seminar will Sustainability. Dr. John Fawell, Consultant, UK help in identifying gaps and guidances needed for practical 11:45 Panel Discussion with Speakers and Invited implementation of existing guidance. Experts 12:30 Close of Seminar
Chair: Mr. Peter McClure, Unilever. Co-chair: Mr. Thor-Axel Stenström, SMI. Photo: IWMIPhoto:
102 Thursday s August 30 s Morning s 09:00-12:30 s 2OOM 4
SEMINAR
Drinking Water, Sanitation and Hygiene – Preparing the Next Generation of Goals, Targets and Indicators
Convenor: World Health Organization (WHO) Seminar Programme s Room T6 Co-convenors: United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN- Preparing the Next Generation of Targets and Indicators: HABITAT), United Nations Secretary-General’s Advisory Overview on the Current Status and Progress Made Board on Water and Sanitation (UNSGAB), Federal 9:00 Opening Remarks: Objectives and Overview. Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development, Chair: -R &RANZ -ARR£ "-: 'ERMANY Germany (BMZ), Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale )NTRODUCTORY 0RESENTATION 4HE *-0 0OST Zusammenarbeit (GIZ), Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Water and Sanitation Program Process: Plans, Progress and Links with the (WSP), Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs, France Broader Political Context. Mr. Guy Hutton, JMP (MAEE), Agence Française de Développement (AFD), 09:20 Monitoring Sanitation – Overview and Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights Proposals. Mr. Eduardo A. Perez, WSP (OHCHR) and Stockholm International Water Institute 09:35 Monitoring Hygiene – Overview and Proposals. (SIWI) Mr. Merri Weinger, USAID 09:50 Question & Answers 10:10 Monitoring Drinking-Water – Overview and Important progress has been made globally in increasing access Proposals. Mr. Tom Slaymaker, WaterAid to improved drinking-water sources and improved sanitation 10:25 Overview and Proposals for Addressing Equity facilities since 1990. However, a closer look at the situation shows and Non-discrimination in Monitoring disparities between regions, between countries in a region, and Drinking-Water, Ssanitation and Hygiene. Ms. Catarina de Albuquerque, UN Special within countries between rural, urban and peri-urban settings Rapporteur on the Rights to Water and and between socio-economic groups. Moreover, current global Sanitation monitoring of drinking-water and sanitation is insufficient to 10:40 Question & Answers provide a detailed and full assessment of the situation and does 11:00 Coffee Break not cover hygiene issues. Resolutions adopted by the United Nations in 2010 and 2011 recognise access to safe drinking water Addressing Global Monitoring Challenges in the
Preparation of the Next Generation of Targets and THURSDAY !UGUST and sanitation as a human right and corroborate the need Indicators for integration of additional indicators to cover areas such as 11:15 Introductory Remarks. Chair: Mr. Gerard Payen, availability, accessibility, safety, affordability (and cost), accept- UNSGAB ability, reliability, non-discrimination/equity, participation, 11:20 Roundtable Discussions on Five Themes: accountability, and sustainability to fully realise the right. s 3ANITATION )NCLUDING %QUITY .ON To address these issues, the WHO/UNICEF Joint Monitor- Discrimination and Other Human Rights Criteria ing Programme (JMP) and partners have initiated an inclusive s (YGIENE )NCLUDING %QUITY .ON $ISCRIMINATION process to identify and prepare the next generation of global and Other Human Rights Criteria targets and related indicators regarding drinking water, sani- s 7ATER )NCLUDING %QUITY .ON $ISCRIMINATION tation and hygiene, addressing all aspects of the human right and Other Human Rights Criteria to drinking water and sanitation, especially equity and non- s 4HE 4RANSITION FROM THE 4ECHNICAL TO THE discrimination issues. This seminar will give an overview on the Political Process 11:50 Reporting Back on the Main Questions and current status and progress made in each area. It will offer an Issues Raised by the Roundtable Discussions opportunity to discuss and exchange views on the process and 12.10 Addressing the Challenges and Defining the the first outcomes in identifying a new generation of practical Necessary Next Steps. Mr. Robert Bos, WHO and comprehensive global targets and indicators. and Sanjay Wijesekera, UNICEF 12:20 Conclusion of the Session and Closure. Chairs: Mr. Franz Marré, BMZ, Germany, and Mr. Gerard -R &RANZ -ARR£ "-: 'ERMANY AND -R 'ERARD Payen, UNSGAB Payen, UNSGAB. 12:30 Close of Seminar
103 Thursday s August 30 s Morning s 09:00-12:30 s 2OOM 4
SEMINAR
Global Practice in Promoting Gender Equality in the Water Sector
Convenor: Water and Sanitation Program (WSP) Seminar Programme s Room T5 Co-convenors: UNDP Water Governance Facility at SIWI (WGF), World Bank (WB), Sadayanodai Ilaignar Narpani 09:00 Welcoming Remarks and Introduction. Mandram (SINAM) and International Water Management Ms. Lakshmi Puri, UN Women Institute (IWMI) 09:05 Gender Equality, Development and the Water Sector. Ms. Rosemary Rop, WSP/WB 09:20 Gender Mainstreaming in Water Governance. Women and water management are intrinsically linked. Programmes: Review of Plans and Practice. In many societies, women manage water in the homes and Ms. Moa Cortobius, WGF – UNDP Water provide most of the labour where water needs to be fetched Governance Facility at SIWI outside. Yet, water-related decision-making and management 09:35 Regional Monitoring Indicators for the African of infrastructure often excludes women. There is a need to Ministers Council on Water (AMCOW) Policy and Strategy for Mainstreaming Gender increase and deepen women’s influence in water management at in Africa’s Water Sector. Ms. Phoebe Luwum, all levels in society and men’s support to this to enhance sector AMCOW outcomes. The session will examine approaches for promoting 09:50 Using Incentives and Boundaries to Promote gender equality at policy, program and community levels. Accountability to Gender Commitments at Cases from Latin America, Africa and South Asia will illustrate National Level. Ms. Theresa Wasike, Ministry of the nexus between gender and water in services, climate change Water and Irrigation, Kenya 10:05 Questions & Answers and Plenary Discussion and food security. The importance of empowerment and 10:30 Coffee Break disaggregated data will be demonstrated. 11:00 Case Study South Asia 11:15 Collecting and Analyzing Sex Disaggregated Data on Agriculture, Water and Food Security; Lessons from the Kenya Agricultural Productivity and Agribusiness Program (KAPAP) 2012. Dr. Åsa Torkelsson, WB 11:30 Gender Integration in Water Policies and Regulation – The Experience of Ecuador. National Program Coordinator. Mr. Jordi Sanchez-Cuenca, Water and Sanitation Sector Governance, Ecuador 11:45 Linking Local Water Management with Gender Focus to Public Policies in Mexico. Chiapas Regional Coordinator. Mr. Eloy Aróstico, Democratic Economic Governance in the Water and Sanitation Sector, Mexico 12:00 Questions & Answers 12:25 Session Summary on Promoting Gender Equality in the Water Sector. Ms. Lakshmi Puri, UN Women 12:30 Close of Seminar Photo: David Brazier, IWMI
104 Thursday s August 30 s Morning s 09:00-12:00 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
Stockholm Water Prize Laureates Seminar in the Presence and Honour of H.M. King Carl XVI Gustaf: Food for Billions – The Need for a Holistic View
Convenors: Stockholm Water Foundation (SWF), Seminar Programme s Room K2 Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI) and the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences (KVA) 08:45 Seats Are Taken 08:55 H.M. King Carl XVI Gustaf Arrives 09:00 Introduction and Setting the Scene. Agriculture is responsible for 70 per cent of all water being Ms. Cecilia Chatterjee-Martinsen, WaterAid used globally, and 90 per cent in some developing countries. Sweden Ensuring food security with limited water resources is an 09:05 Welcome Addresses. Mr. Per Bertilsson, SIWI, increasing concern as the global population is projected to grow and Prof. Stefan Claesson, KVA 09:15 Food and Water in a Global Context. Limits to from 7 billion to an estimated 9 billion in the next 30 years. Sustainable Growth. Prof. Johan Rockström, Modern agricultural methods can increase food production in SRC, Sweden many parts of the world and meet part of the expected increase 09:25 Delivering Sustainable Intensification of in demand, but many questions remain to be answered, such as: Agriculture and Food Security. How Future t Will there be enough water, energy and nutrients to meet Farming Systems Have to Be in Harmony with growing demand? the Environment. Dr. Colin Charters, IWMI, Stockholm Water Prize Laureate 2012 t What will be the impacts of future food production on the 09:35 Implications of Intensified Water Use and environment, globally and locally? Reuse in Agriculture for the Health of Farm t How will people’s health be affected? Workers and the Public. Need for Precautionary t What actions are needed from our governance systems? Countermeasures and Awareness Raising. t Where will technical development be required? Prof. Rita Colwell, Stockholm Water Prize t How can science help to answer the questions raised? Laureate 2010 09:45 Short film “Taste the Waste of Water” 09:50 Trade and Trade-offs as Key Tools in Making THURSDAY !UGUST Moderator: Ms. Cecilia Chatterjee-Martinsen, WaterAid Future Farming and Associated Water Use More Sweden. Sustainable and Cost-effective. Is There a Political Will to Use These Tools? Prof. Tony Allan, Stockholm Water Prize Laureate 2008 10:00 The Contribution of Business to a More Sustainable Water Use in Agriculture. Importance of Actions in the Entire Supply Chain. Influence from Consumers. -R 0AUL "ULCKE .ESTL£ 3TOCKHOLM Industry Water Award Laureate 2011 10:10 Coffee Break 10:30 Panel Discussion 11:55 Closing Remarks. Mr. Peter Forssman, SIWI 12:00 Close of Seminar Photo: GriszkaPhoto: Niewiadomski/SXC
105 Thursday s August 30 s Lunch s 12:45-13:45
SIDE EVENT
The Politics of Water: Strengthening National Advocacy for WASH
Convenor: WASH Advocates Co-convenors: Water Supply and Sanitation Collaborative Council (WSSCC), Freshwater Action Network and WaterAid in America
In-country advocacy throughout the developing world is vital to addressing the global water and sanitation (WASH) challenge. This session convenes experienced and new WASH advocates to discuss how they are positively influencing public policies and increasing WASH budgets in their countries.
2OOM + Photo: David Brazier, IWMI
Thursday s August 30 s Lunch s 12:45-13:45 Thursday s August 30 s Lunch s 12:45-13:45
SIDE EVENT SIDE EVENT
The Importance of Farm Launching a New Analytical Verification Programs to Platform to Explore the Water- Food Security Energy Nexus
Convenor: PepsiCo Convenor: Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI) Co-convenor: Unilever Co-convenor: National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR)
Farm verification programs implemented by large food and beverage companies support farmers throughout the How many times have you seen a graphic depicting the supply chain. This session will be for companies looking Water-Energy Nexus? Are you ready to start analysing to implement similar programs, NGOs looking for cor- what they actually mean? If you answered: Too many porate partners, and financing organisations interested times; and YES; then don’t miss this side-event, which will in supporting the sustainable agricultural supply chains. demonstrate the integration of powerful water (WEAP) and energy (LEAP) modeling platforms. Lunch provided by the organiser. Lunch provided by the organiser.
2OOM + 2OOM +
106 Thursday s August 30 s Lunch s 12:45-13:45
SIDE EVENT
Novel Subsurface Solution to Controlling Floodwater Impacts and Improving Livelihoods
Convenor: International Water Management Institute (IWMI)
A fresh perspective is offered on mitigating flood impacts through a targeted conjunctive use strategy involving re- charge enhancement coupled with agricultural intens- ification. By linking flooding events to basin-scale processes, the approach would be likely to benefit to a host of stake- holders in urban and rural areas.
2OOM 4 Photo: AlastairPhoto: Morrison, SIWI
Thursday s August 30 s Lunch s 12:45-13:45
SIDE EVENT THURSDAY !UGUST Public Private Partnerships for Water Resource Management
Convenor: 2030 Water Resources Group
WRG is a public-private-civil society partnership that helps governments improve water resource management for the long term development and economic growth of their country. It does so by helping to change the “political economy” for water reform in the country via multistakeholder dialogues and economic water resource analysis.
Lunch provided by the organiser.
2OOM 4 Photo: Britt-LouisePhoto: Andersson, SIWI
107 Thursday s August 30 s Afternoon s 14:00-17:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
Managing the Vulnerable Water-Food Nexus in the Andes and Himalayas
Convenor: Water and Sanitation Program (WSP) Seminar Programme s Room K21 Co-convenors: Institute for Social and Environmental Transition (ISET), International Centre for Integrated Concepts Mountain Development (ICIMOD) and The Nature 14:00 Introduction. Mr. Glenn Pearce-Oroz, WSP/WB Conservancy (TNC) 14:05 Exploring the Dimensions of the Water-Food Nexus. Dr. Marcus Moench, ISET, USA 14:25 Growing Impact of Climate Change for The water-food nexus is being affected by climate change with Mountain Regions. Dr. Eklabya Sharma, the potential to impact food security at country-regional-global ICIMOD, Nepal levels. In places such as the Andes and Himalayas where 14:45 Plenary Discussion fragile ecosystems, low-capacity institutions, and weak economic Cases linkages persist, the impact of a vulnerable water-food nexus 15:00 Impact of Climate Change on Water Stress is quickly evident. As the sources of the world’s major rivers, Situations in the Yellow River Basin. Dr. Jianxin mountain areas play a vital role in the water cycle, for multiple Mu, Chinese National Committee on Irrigation uses of water (food production, economic activity, trans- and Drainage, China portation, domestic use), for biodiversity, and for hydro- 15:15 Innovative Financial Mechanisms for Improving electric power. Mountain ecosystems have been recognised as Environment and Sanitation in Watersheds. -R *UAN *OS£ 2ODRIGUEZ 4.# providing some of the first indications of the impacts of climate 15:30 Working Through Institutional Constraints. change and its potential to affect the lives of billions of people Mr. Ajaya Dixit, ISET, Nepal downstream, in slopes, valleys, and plains-both directly and 15:45 Plenary Discussion indirectly. 16:15 Coffee Break This seminar will analyse how the water-food nexus is being affected by climate change in two of the more important Moving Forward 16:30 Moderated Panel Discussion of Experts mountain regions of the world: the Andes and the Himalayas. to Discuss Guidance to Mitigate the Impact The seminar will review concepts, discuss relevant cases that of the Vulnerable Water-Food Nexus. address different dimensions of the water-food nexus and s Ms. Jaehyang So, WSP/WB innovative approaches for dealing with depleting resources, s Mr. Fawad Khan, ISET, Pakistan as well as provide guidance to mitigate the impact of the s Dr. Eklabya Sharma, ICIMOD, Nepal vulnerable water-food nexus in developing regions. 17:00 Plenary Discussion 17:20 Concluding Remarks. Mr. Glenn Pearce-Oroz, WSP/WB 17:30 Close of Seminar Photo: Lovisa Selander, SIWI Lovisa Selander, Photo:
108 Thursday s August 30 s Afternoon s 14:00-17:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
Sustaining Aquaculture: Knowledge Management, Communities and the Environment
Convenors: International Development Research Centre, Seminar Programme s Room K24 Canada (IDRC) and Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (SLU) 14:00 Welcome and Introduction. Prof. Carl-Gustaf Co-convenors: Beijer Institute of Ecological Economics, Thulin, SLU, Sweden Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA), 14:05 How will Aquaculture Contribute to the Future Wayamba University of Sri Lanka, University of Calgary World Food System? Introduction to and Centre for Coastal Health Canada (CCH) Participatory Scenario Building 14:15 Challenges and Prospects for a Sustainable The future of seafood is increasingly farmed. Almost 50 per Aquaculture Trajectory. Prof. Max Troell, Beijer cent of the world’s 115 million tonne supply of food fish now Institute of Ecological Economics, Sweden comes from aquaculture. Thirty years ago it was less than 10 per 14:35 The Last Mile: Mobilizing Farmers at the Front cent of 75 million tonnes. Consumption of fish is increasing, Line. Dr. Tim DeJager, University of Calgary, Canada largely in the developing world – now over 17 kg per year. At 14:50 Moving from Generic to Actionable Policy for this level, 30 million more tonnes will be needed by 2020 to Sustainable Aquaculture. Ms. Jennifer Dawson, match population growth alone. Can it be sustainable and if Centre for Coastal Health, Canada so, where and in what forms will it grow? At the front line are 15:05 Fish Farming as an Eco-service and Net farmers: it is their knowledge and acceptance of sustainable Contributor to the Human Food Base. and actionable management options that make the difference. Prof. Anders Kiessling, SLU, Sweden 15:35 Coffee Break Yet a significant gap between information and implementation 16:05 The Future Role of Fish as Source of Marine exists. How can this be bridged? Can “bottom‐up” community Lipids in the Human Diet. Prof. Jana Pickova, approaches work where top‐down approaches have failed? SLU, Sweden Are there viable alternatives to high inputs from land and water 16:25 Networks and Social Learning in Aquaculture: production? Are rights of access to water adequate? Can aqua- Bridging the Information to Implementation culture become a net contributor to food security by “closing Gap. Dr. Theresa Burns, University of Calgary,
Canada THURSDAY !UGUST the loop” and provide net positive ecosystem services? 16:40 Safeguarding Water to Sustain Food Security Participants will contribute to scenario building and case Contributions of Aquaculture: The Shrimp studies will be presented from projects in South Asia supported Culture Case. Dr. Sevvandi Jayakody, Wayamba by the Canadian International Food Security Research Fund University of Sri Lanka as well as research in the Baltic Sea Region by the Swedish 16:55 Future Prospects of Culture-based Fisheries University of Agricultural Sciences and Beijer Institute of Eco- as an Enhancement Strategy in Developing Countries: The Sri Lankan Case. Dr. Kelum logical Economics. Wiejenayake, Wayamba University of Sri Lanka 17:10 How will Aquaculture Contribute to the Future World Food System? Participant Scenario- Building. Prof. Carl-Gustaf Thulin, SLU, Sweden 17:30 Close of Seminar
109 Thursday s August 30 s Afternoon s 14:00-17:30 s 2OOM 4
SEMINAR
Bridging the Knowledge Gap: New Era of Water Challenges and New Generation of Water Professionals
Convenor: UNESCO – Institute for Water Education Seminar Programme s Room T5 (UNESCO-IHE) Co-convenors: Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale 14:00 Opening Comments and Welcome Speech. Zusammenarbeit (GIZ), International Fund for Agricultural Mr. Stefan Opitz, GIZ, Germany Development (IFAD), Spate Irrigation Network and 14:05 Opening Comments and Welcome Speech. MetaMeta Dr. Frank Van Steenbergen, Spate Irrigation Network UNESCO-IHE and MetaMeta The use of blue water for food security has reached its limits. 14:10 Movie: Introducing Spate Irrigation Systems This is an era of new challenges – managing green water at 14:15 Local Knowledge in Action: Closing Unfairness scale, utilising flood water and excess run off. The range of Gap in Spate Flow Distribution. Mr. Mujahid, new challenges and options requires a new thinking by a Gash River Training Unit, Sudan new generation of water professionals with new passion and 14:30 Indigenous Knowledge for Effective Farmers’ Organization: Experiences from Fokisa Spate excitement. As first step, several cases of new technologies in use Irrigation Scheme, Ethiopia. Mr. Nemetulah of flood water for agricultural production towards food security Siraj, Fokisa Farmers’ Organization, Ethiopia will be presented by young professionals of Water Engineering 14:45 Mitigating Unpredictability: Optimizing from Ethiopia, Sudan, Pakistan and Niger. Coming from Conjunctive Use of Spate Flow and Direct public sector (line ministries), farmer’s organisations, civil Rainfall. Mr. Abebe, ArbaMinch University, society and private sector, they prove that implementing new Ethiopia 15:00 Farmer Promoted Better Water Management approaches needs new partnerships between different actors. and Climate Resilient Farming. Mr. Faheem As second step, as an example water spreading weirs in the khan, Di Khan Spate Irrigation Community, Sahel will be presented from the perspective of development Pakistan cooperation. This successful approach aiming at higher food 15:15 Discussion security and resilience in marginal areas will be discussed by 15:40 Coffee Break an implementing practitioner. An exchange between young 16:00 Innovative Watershed Managament in Semi- arid Valley Systems in the Sahel: Ecosystem professionals and practitioners looking into multiple challenges Management and Flood Based Agriculture to at conceptual and implementing level of new approaches and Secure Rural Livelihoods. Ms. Martina Wegner, technologies will be possible. GIZ, Germany 16:15 Water Spreading Weirs in Abeché/Tchad – Film Chair: Dr. Abraham Mehari Haile, UNESCO-IHE and by GIZ Mr. Albert Engel, GIZ, Germany. 16:30 Water Spreading Weirs and Its Impact in Niger. Mr. Abdourahmane Hamidou, BETIFOR Engineering Consultancy, Niger 16:45 Discussion 17:15 Wrap-Up. Mr. Albert Engel, GIZ, Germany 17:30 Close of Seminar Photo: Van Cakenberghe, Tom IWMI
110 Thursday s August 30 s Afternoon s 14:00-17:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
Lessons from Public-Private-Civil Society Partnerships to Address Shared Water Risk
Convenors: Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development, Germany (BMZ) and Deutsche derstood and mitigated at a watershed level, through partner- Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) ships between business, government and civil society. Such Co-convenors: SABMiller, The Coca-Cola Company, World partnerships can co-invest in green or grey infrastructure, Wide Fund for Nature (WWF), UN Global Compact and United Nations CEO Water Mandate help reduce society’s impact on water resources, help to accelerate the implementation of public policy or strengthen The past five years has seen an emergence of global-level water governance. However, such partnerships are both discussions, tools and services attempting to aid companies and uncommon and complex. Implementing them in a genu- investors in understanding water risks and how to mitigate them. inely sustainable and impactful way is an art. This highly Despite much activity and hype, genuine action by the private interactive seminar will provide insights into the experiences sector to help address water risks is still rare. Water risks occur and lessons of public sector-private sector-civil society part- at the watershed level and are usually shared by society, causing nerships designed to mobilise collective action to address secondary, more complex risks to emerge for business. Their root shared water risks and present exciting opportunities for causes are often institutional factors, highly linked to the local actors to engage. political economy. Therefore, water risks can only really be un-
Seminar Programme s Room K22
The Water Futures Approach to Mitigating Shared Water 15:15 Discussion with Panel Risks 15:45 Coffee Break 14:00 Chair’s Opening and Introduction. Mr. Franz -ARR£ "-: 'ERMANY Distilling Lessons from Implementation 14:10 Water as a Business Risk and the Corporate 16:10 A Critical Look at Lessons from the Water
Case for Action. Mr. David Grant, SABMiller, UK Futures Partnership and Other Water THURSDAY !UGUST 14:15 Shared Water Risks from the Conservation Stewardship Approaches. Mr. Ken Caplan, Perspective. Dr. Dave Tickner, WWF Building Partnerships for Development in Water 14:20 The Water Futures Partnership – The Global- and Sanitation, UK local Approach to Addressing Water Risk. 16:20 Launch of the CEO Water Mandate Guide Mr. Robin Farrington, GIZ, Germany to Collective Action. Mr. Jason Morrison, CEO 14:25 Questions & Answers Water Mandate, USA, and Mr. Rob Greenwood, Water Stewardship in Action: Short Case Ross Strategic, USA Studies 16:30 Questions & Answers 14:35 Galvanising Collective Action for Aquifer Sustainability in Peru. Mr. Michael Rosenauer, Looking Forward: Water Stewardship’s Role in Water GIZ, Germany Security and Opportunities to Engage 14:45 Supply Chains and Ecosystems: Shared 16:40 Getting More Effective: A Vision for Partnerships Resilience in the Face of Water Scarcity in the to Address Shared Water Risks. Mr. Greg Koch, Western Cape. Ms. Christine Colvin, WWF, The Coca-Cola Company, USA and Mr. Andre Fourie, SAB Ltd, South 16:45 What Role Can Water Stewardship Play in Africa Southern Africa’s Water Security? Mr. Phera 14:55 Partnerships for Shared Water Security – Ramoeli, SADC Water, Botswana (tbc) Experiences from the Mining Sector. 16:55 Opportunities to Engage: The Water Futures Ms. Samantha Hoe-Richardson, Anglo- Initiative. Mr. Robin Farrington, GIZ, Germany, American, UK and Mr. David Grant, SABMiller, UK 15:05 The Water-Energy Nexus and Business Case 17:05 Discussion with Panel for Investing in Public Infrastructure. Mr. Bob 17:25 Concluding Remarks and Close. Mr. Franz Kleynjan, Sasol and Mr. Lenka Thamae, -ARR£ "-: 'ERMANY ORASECOM (tbc), South Africa 17:30 Close of Seminar
111 Thursday s August 30 s Afternoon s 14:00-17:30 s 2OOM 4
SEMINAR
No Food and Nutrition Security Without Water, Sanitation and Hygiene
Convenors: German WASH Network and Water and Seminar Programme s Room T6 Sanitation Program (WSP) Co-convenors: UN Secretary General Advisory Board on 14:00 Opening Comments and Introduction to the Water and Sanitation (UNSGAB), Deutsche Gesellschaft Seminar. Mr. Thilo Panzerbieter, German WASH für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ), Federal Ministry Network, Germany for Economic Cooperation and Development, Germany 14:15 The WASH – Nutrition Link: The Potential of a (BMZ), Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI), Swedish Professional Blind Spot. Mr. Oliver Cumming, International Agricultural Network Initiative (SIANI), Resource Centres on Urban Agriculture and Food Security LSHTM, UK, and Mr. Robert Chambers (IDS), UK (RUAF) and Sustainable Sanitation Alliance Working Group 14:45 Conditional Cash Transfers (CCT): Case Studies on Productive Sanitation and Food Security (SuSanA) from Peru and Indonesia. Mrs. Almud Weitz, WSP East Asia, Indonesia, and Mr. Juan Costain, WSP South Asia, India 15:00 Contribution of Community-Led Total Sanitation The seminar will examine the widely neglected and under- (CLTS) to Food and Nutrition Security. estimated adverse nutritional impact of lack of safe water, Mr. Kamal Kar, CLTS Foundation, Bangladesh sanitation and hygiene (WASH). It makes apparent how 15:15 Productive Sanitation and Food Security. governments struggling to feed their citizens can make a Mr. Linus Dagerskog, SEI, and Mr. Moussa Bonzi, substantial contribution to food and nutrition security by Burkina Faso making WASH investments. Reducing faecal infections through 15:30 Coffee Break 16:00 Break Out Session sanitation and hygienic behaviour is a major means for reducing Experts: Ms. Almud Weitz, WSP the undernutrition of children, enhancing the wellbeing of s -R *UAN #OSTAIN 730 children, women and men, and achieving the MDGs. s -R !RNO 2OSEMARIN 3%) Approaches for scaling-up WASH like Conditional Cash s -S #LAUDIA 7ENDLAND 7%#& Transfers (CCT) and Community-Led Total Sanitation s -R +AMAL +AR #,43 (CLTS) as well as approaches to improve food and nutrition s -R !RNO #OERVER -ALTESER )NT s -R 2ENE VAN 6EENHUIZEN 25!& &OUNDATION security through productive sanitation will be presented using 16:45 Panel Discussion regional case studies. Together with the participants the potentials Chair: Mr. Sanjay Wijesekera, UNICEF and challenges of these approaches will be discussed in rotating Panelists: discussion groups facilitated by distinguished sector experts. s -S !LMUD 7EITZ 730 The goal is to get an in-depth understanding of this neg- s -R *UAN #OSTAIN 730 lected link and to provide constructive impulses for promising s -R !RNO 2OSEMARIN 3%) s -R 2ENE VAN 6EENHUIZEN 25!& &OUNDATION ways forward to strengthen this nexus at scale and push towards s -R +AMAL +AR #,43 &OUNDATION fulfilment of the human right to water and sanitation. s -R !RNO #OERVER -ALTESER )NT 17:15 Conclusion and Next Steps. Chair: Mr. Sanjay Wijesekera, UNICEF 17:30 Close of Seminar
112 Thursday s August 30 s Afternoon s 14:00-17:30 s 2OOM 4
SEMINAR
Diffuse Water Pollution from Agriculture in Europe: Experiences and Research Needs for Managing Water Pollution from Agriculture
Convenors: French National Agency for Water and Aquatic Seminar Programme s Room T3 Environments (ONEMA), Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (SLU), Swedish Water House (SWH), Swedish- 14:00 Welcome and General Introduction. Prof. Lisa French Association for Research (AFSR) and Baltic Sennerby Forsse, SLU, Sweden, and Mr. François Compass Lacroix, ONEMA, France 14:10 Tools and Techniques for Pollution Management at Different Scales. Mr. Nicolas At this seminar, innovative and promising responses to diffuse Domange, ONEMA, France water pollution in different parts of Europe will be examined. 14:30 Reducing Nutrient Load to the Baltic Sea from By comparing how various transboundary water regions deal the Field to Coast. Ms. Karin Blombäck, SLU, with diffuse water pollution from agriculture, the seminar will Sweden identify critical scientific challenges, knowledge gaps, as well 14:50 Group Discussions on ”Challenging Pollution Management Tools and Associated Research as conceptual and practical locks - that need to be addressed Topics”. in order to reduce agricultural water pollution in Europe. Two 15:05 Evaluation of Diffuse Agricultural Pollution in main aspects of diffuse pollution will be examined: Poland. Dr. Marek Gielczewski, Warzaw t State of the art regarding pollution management tools and University of Life Sciences, Poland their implementation at different scales – from the river basin 15:25 Action Plans in Targeted Territories and scale to the drinking water abstraction scale. Associated Funding in Order to Recover Water Quality. Ms. Gaëlle Prouvost, Loire Brittany t Smart and sustainable solutions to improve agricultural Water Agency, France practices. 15:45 Coffee Break 16:00 Group Discussion on ”Smart Solutions for Welcome! Agricultural Practices and Associated Research Topics” Moderators: Mr. François Lacroix, French National Agency for 16:15 Promoting Voluntary Measures in Agriculture
through Advice – Opportunities and Challenges. THURSDAY !UGUST Water and Aquatic Environments (ONEMA), and Ms. Anna Dr. Anuschka Heeb, Baltic COMPASS and Focus Jöborn, Science Affairs Department, Swedish Agency for Marine on Nutrients, Swedish Board of Agriculture, and Water Management. Sweden 16:35 Policies for Good Agricultural Practices in Poland. Prof. Waldemar Mioduszewski, Institute of Technology and Natural Sciences in Falenty, Poland 16:55 Results from Beehive Discussions. -S &R£D£RIQUE -ARTINI /.%-! &RANCE AND Ms. Ann-Mari Karlsson, SWH, Sweden 17:05 General Discussion on Priority Research Gaps 17:25 Concluding Remarks by Moderators 17:30 Close of Seminar
113 Thursday s August 30 s Afternoon s 14:00-17:30 s 2OOM +
SEMINAR
A New Climate for Business: Seeking Profits in a Shifting Waterscape
Convenor: Alliance for Global Water Adaptation (AgWA) Seminar Programme s Room K11 Co-convenors: Ceres, Conservation International (CI), Deutsche Investitions- und Entwicklungsgesellschaft mbH 14:00 Welcome and Opening Remarks. WBCSD (DEG), United Nations Environment Programme – Finance 14:20 Water, Climate Change, and Business Initiative (UNEP-FI) and World Business Council for Implications. Dr. John Matthews, AgWA, USA, Sustainable Development (WBCSD) and, Ms. Marielle Canter Weikel, CI 14:45 Finance & Banking Panel: Capturing Water Risks in a Changing Climate. Climate change’s private sector impacts have been masked as s -S "ERKLEY !DRIO #%2%3 53! energy shortages, infrastructure failure, and supply chain gaps. s -R *ENS (OENERHOFF $%' 'ERMANY Do current approaches capture emerging threats to freshwater s -R )VO -ULDER 5.%0 &) resources? This seminar debates uncertainty, how water and 15:30 Coffee Break 16:00 Infrastructure & Energy Panel: Water-Related climate change can alter whole economies, and new approaches Energy Shortages and Infrastructure Failure to implementing resilient business decisions. and Approaches to Address The private sector has developed sophisticated risk and s -S !NNE "OLLE 3TATKRAFT !3 .ORWAY opportunity management approaches to water management in s -R %DWIN 0INERO 6EOLIA 7ATER .ORTH !MERICA recent years. Most assume the water cycle is relatively stable 16:40 Agriculture & Retail/Consumer Goods Panel: and fixed. Connections between water and climate change Value Chain and Efforts to Address Water- related Climate Change Risks and Opportunities remain much less explored by companies and discussions of from Field to Market. Mr. Christian Frutiger, climate change in the private sector have largely been restricted .ESTL£ 3WITZERLAND to mitigation rather than adaptation. This seminar explores 17:20 Closing Remarks. Mr. Fred Boltz, CI trends in diagnosing and responding to the shifting role of 17:30 Close of Seminar water in a changing climate. Photo: Neil Chatterjee Neil Photo:
114 Photo: Yanan Li Yanan Photo: THURSDAY !UGUST EXCURSION AWARD CITY WALK: CEREMONY FROM LAKE STOCKHOLM MÄLAREN WATER PRIZE & TO THE BALTIC ROYAL BANQUET SEA City Walk: From Lake Mälaren to the Baltic Sea Stockholm Water Thursday 30 August Prize Ceremony and Royal Banquet 18:00-21:00 Thursday 30 August Price: 300 SEK Refreshment included City Hall
Guide: Swedish 16:30 Society for Nature SEE PAGE 119 Conservation SEE PAGE 120 Limited amounts of tickets available Photo: EdelpixPhoto: SIWIPhoto:
115 Friday s August 31 s CLOSING PLENARY SESSION
Plenary Programme Reporting Back Session
09:00 11: 0 0 Welcome by Chair Welcome by Moderators
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09:05 11: 0 5 Best Workshop Poster Award Overarching Conclusions
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09:10 11:15 Gender Perspectives on Water Reporting Back from and Food Security Rapporteurs Teams
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09:30 12:45 Business Perspectives on Water Closing Remarks
and Food Security 0ROF 4ORKIL *NCH #LAUSEN #HAIR 3CIENTIlC 0ROGRAMME #OMMITTEE -R 0ETER "AKKER 0RESIDENT OF 7ORLD "USINESS -R !LEXANDER -ÓLLER &!/ #OUNCIL FOR 3USTAINABLE $EVELOPMENT
09:40 12:50 Young Perspectives on Water World Water Week 2012 in Pictures and Food Security
-R ,UCA DI -ARIO AND -S /LIMAR -AISONET 'UZMÕN 10:05 WASH Media Award
10:30 Coffe Break
The Closing Plenary Session will summarise an intensive week The reporting back session presents the major conclusions and of constructive dialogue, respectful disagreements and joint findings from the week’s events as well as looking forward to achievements. Excellent keynote speakers will encapsulate the next year’s meeting. the 2012 World Water Week Week from their respective Join us for a stimulating session towards a water and food perspectives and excellent achievement will be awarded. secure world!
116 116 Friday s August 31
REPORTING BACK 2012 Week Water World Photo: Mikael Ullén Mikael Photo:
The diversity of the topics and ideas that have been aired and The distinguished teams will contribute with their analysis analysed over the course of the World Water Week presents based on four themes; Achieving Good Water and Food a good opportunity for cross-sectorial solutions. During Governance, Ensuring Human and Environmental Health, the Reporting Back Plenary session, the World Water Week Establishing Water and Food Equity and Building a Water Rapporteur teams present their findings in short presentations, Wise Economy. engaging the audience in interactive discussions to allow Each of the themes will present their findings from the participants to reflect upon their conclusions and freshly gained Week, exploring the present situation, emerging knowledge knowledge from the Week. Leading experts guides each team and future solutions. The plenary discussion form the basis to draw conclusions and chart the road ahead from all the for the written World Water Week Overarching Conclusion fascinating workshops, seminars and side events that we as published later in the year. individuals may not have been able to attend. The 2012 Rapporteur Teams
!CHIEVING 'OOD 7ATER AND &OOD 'OVERNANCE LEAD RAPPORTEURS %STABLISHING 7ATER AND &OOD %QUITY s Bogachan Benli, UNDP LEAD RAPPORTEURS s Juliet Christian-Smith, Pacific Institute s Melinda Fones-Sundell, SEI s Darren Saywell, Plan International USA *5.)/2 2!00/24%523 Annika Hagberg, Patrick W Keys, Verena Ommer, *5.)/2 2!00/24%523 Paul A Quinn and Paroma Wagle. Lisa Bunclark, Garry Glass, Rajabu Hamisi, Emma Li Johansson and Ruth Macdougall %NSURING (UMAN AND %NVIRONMENTAL (EALTH LEAD RAPPORTEURS "UILDING A 7ATER 7ISE %CONOMY s Line Gordon, SRC LEAD RAPPORTEURS s Danka Thalmeinerová-Jaššíková, GWP s Kathleen Dominique, OECD s Marielle Wiekel, CI *5.)/2 2!00/24%523 *5.)/2 2!00/24%523 Muhammad Amjad Afridi, Anna-Katharina Deinhard, Abenezer Zeleke Aklilu, Hamed Mohammadi Fardi, William Julia Dankanich, Duone Mary Ekane and Oscar Molin Sidemo Holm, Susanne Skyllerstedt and Svenja Tidau
117 117 Friday s August 31 THE YOUNG PROFESSIONALS’ VISION
With the aim of capturing the perspective of the younger Water Week to collect their views, suggestions and opinions generation, a group of young professionals will engage at the on how to move forward on the water and food security issues. 2012 World Water Week to develop a vision on how to achieve Together with the ideas that come up during the more than water and food security by 2050. 100 sessions that are being organised this year at the World By helping to raise the raise the voice of the young Water Week in Stockholm, these interviews will form the basis professionals, the World Water Week is able to gather fresh for the Young Professionals’ Vision which will be presented at new perspectives, invigorate discussions and influence decision the Closing Plenary Session. makers and senior professionals. Should you want to contribute to the development of the The team responsible for the Young Professionals’ Vision Young Professionals’ Vision, visit the Vision Corner at the will be interviewing young professionals attending the World exhibition hall.
Ms. Olimar Maisonet-Guzmán Ms. Phillia Restiani World Youth Parliamentarians for Water Stockholm International Water Institute
Ms. Inga Jacobs Mr. Fadi Zaghmout Water Research Commission, South Africa United States Agency for International Development
Mr. Luca di Mario University of Cambridge, UK
THE SOCIAL MEDIA HUB watermedia.org
Last year, SIWI established a channel for convenors to It also gives participants an the opportunity to submit a communicate online with the Week’s participants directly blog post. via social media. This year, SIWI opened this channel for all For information on how to put up material and engage participants and others interested in the Week’s deliberations. in the online discussion, please visit: www.watermedia.org The World Water Week Social Media Hub gathers and feeds Visit the “physical” Hub at the exhibition area. There everyone everything that is being said on social media about the World can get advice and technical support on how to best utilise Water Week. these media. Make sure you drop by! This includes the following channels: Twitter (#wwweek), YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, Flickr, etc.
118 118 EXCURSIONS FIELD VISITS 5NDER THE "RIDGES OF 3TOCKHOLM ,INKING &OOD 0RODUCTION AND 3ANITATION Welcome on board and let yourself be guided to the most famous n 2EUSE OF "LACKWATER IN 0RACTICE parts of the city of Stockholm! This is the complete sightseeing This study tour will focus on the linkages between agriculture tour if you are looking to see Stockholm from the water, as it will and the sanitation systems in Sweden, demonstrated by a take you under fifteen bridges and pass through two of the locks new project that has been developed in close cooperation connecting the Baltic Sea with Lake Mälaren. between the municipality of Södertälje, local farmers and farming organisations. -EETING 0OINT Stockholmsmässan’s Main Entrance 7HEN 17:45, Sunday August 26 -EETING 0OINT Stockholmsmässan’s Main Entrance 7HEN 13:45, Friday August 31 #ITY 7ALK &ROM ,AKE -ØLAREN TO THE "ALTIC 3EA (ENRIKSDAL 7ASTEWATER 4REATMENT 0LANT On this tour an authorised nature guide will take you from the The Henriksdal Wastewater Treatment Plant, which serves Old Town through the central Stockholm to the small island the greater Stockholm area, is one of the world´s largest Skeppsholmen. You will see and hear how the lake and the under-ground treatment plants. Located two kilometres sea have influenced the city and what species of animals and outsides central Stockholm, the plant covers 300,000 square vegetation can be recognised. metres and consists of 18 kilometres of tunnels. Participants have the opportunity to observe a physically unique facility -EETING 0OINT Stockholmsmässan’s Main Entrance and learn from the experiences of those who manage it. 7HEN 17:45, Thursday August 30 -EETING 0OINT Stockholmsmässan’s Main Entrance 7HEN 13:45, Friday August 31
#REATING A 3USTAINABLE #ITY n 4HE 3TOCKHOLM %XPERIENCE Hammarby Sjöstad is a global icon of the “sustainable city” for the future concept. Located in a renewed former industrial area of Stockholm the housing district has had tough environmental requirements imposed on buildings and has implemented cutting-edge water, waste and energy recycling infrastructure and traffic systems. Participants on the tour will see how a sustainable urban development strategy can improve the quality of life, the growth of companies and the international competitiveness of cities.
-EETING 0OINT Stockholmsmässan’s Main Entrance 7HEN 13:45, Friday August 31 FRIDAY !UGUST
! 3WEDISH !DVENTURE WITH A 7ATER -ANAGEMENT 0ERSPECTIVE n 7ATER 4REATMENT 3WEDISH #ULTURAL (ERITAGE AND 2IVER 2AFTING This tour will take you through the Swedish landscape com- bining professional activities with ariver rafting adventure. It is an opportunity to see a bit of Sweden and get a historic overview of Swedish water management over the last 50 years.
-EETING 0OINT Stockholmsmässan’s Main Entrance
Photo: Erik Freudenthal Freudenthal Erik Photo: 7HEN 09:45, Saturday September 1
4ICKETS TO THE EXCURSIONS AND lELD VISITS CAN BE PURCHASED THROUGH #ONGREX AT THE 7ORLD 7ATER 7EEK REGISTRATION DESK AT THE ENTRANCE OF 3TOCKHOLMSMØSSAN
119 STOCKHOLM WATER PRIZE 4(523$!9 s !5'534 s s #)49 (!,,
The Stockholm Water Prize is regarded as the world’s most In its citation, The Stockholm Water Prize nominating prestigious prize for outstanding achievements in water-related committee states: “The International Water Management activities. The annual prize, which includes a USD 150,000 Institute is the foremost organisation in agricultural water award and a crystal sculpture specially designed by Orrefors, management. Their work has led to new policies and honours individuals, institutions and organisations whose work investments in agriculture that have not only enabled contributes broadly to the conservation and protection of water more productive use of water, but have enhanced resources and to improved health of the planet’s inhabitants food security, economic development and and ecosystems. environmental health around the world.” The Stockholm Water Prize will be awarded to IWMI – the Participants will also have the International Water Management Institute, with headquarters in chance to learn more about IWMI’s Colombo, Sri Lanka and offices in many countries in Asia and work during the annual Laureate Africa, on Thursday August 30 in the Stockholm City Hall in Lecture during the Opening the presence of Their Majesties the King and Queen of Sweden. Plenary of the World Water H.M. King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden will present the prize Week. to IWMI at the Royal Award Ceremony.
&OUNDERS OF THE 3TOCKHOLM 7ATER 0RIZE
Founders of the Stockholm Water Prize are Swedish and international companies in collaboration with the City of Stockholm. They are: Bacardi, Borealis & Borouge, DuPont, ERV, Fujitsu, Grundfos, HP, Kemira, KPMG Sweden, Ragn-Sells, Scandic, Scandinavian Airlines (SAS), Siemens AG, SJ (Swedish Railways), Snecma/Safran, Uponor, Water Environment Federation, Xylem and Ålandsbanken.
STOCKHOLM JUNIOR WATER PRIZE 7%$.%3$!9 s !5'534 s s 6)#4/2)! (!,,
For the 16th year, some of the world’s brightest young minds will congregate in the Swedish capital to take part in the Stockholm Junior Water Prize competition. Each year, thousands of participants in 28 countries join national competitions for the chance to represent their nation at the In- ternational Final held during the World Water Week. During their time in Stockholm, winners of the national competitions have a chance to meet with the other winners from around the world, who share a passion for water and science. This includes a once-in-a-lifetime chance to receive the international prize during an exciting ceremony, which will be held this year on Wednesday 29 August in the presence of H.R.H. Crown Princess Victoria. The Stockholm Junior Water Prize projects will be on display at the conference venue throughout the World Water Week. Each of the finalists will be interviewed by a jury of international experts, who decide on the winner announced at the Award Ceremony. The international prize winner receives a USD 5 000 award and a blue crystal sculpture. H.R.H. Crown Princess Victoria of Sweden is the Patron of the Stockholm Junior Water Prize.
120 FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE VISIT STOCKHOLM INDUSTRY WATER AWARD 45%3$!9 s !5'534 s s 2//- 4
The Stockholm Industry Water Award honours contributions by business and industry that improve the global water situation. It recognises and encourages innovation and leadership in sustainable development of the water sector. The 2012 Stockholm Industry Water Award will be presented to PepsiCo on Tuesday, August 28 during a ceremony at Stockholmsmässan. PepsiCo have received the award for their work to reduce water consumption in their operations and contributions to help solve water challenges on a broad scale. The ceremony will be followed by the Founders Business Seminar. The prize was established in 2000 in collaboration with the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences and the World Business Council for Sustainable Development. An award committee established by the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences reviews the submissions and selects the winning company. The committee contains representatives of the Academy and of Global Water Partnership, International Water Association, Stockholm Water Foundation, World Business Council for Sustainable Development as well as leading academics of water sciences. Photo: Cecilia Österberg, Cecilia Photo: Exray Österberg, Cecilia Photo: Exray Österberg, Cecilia Photo: Exray Ullén Mikael Photo:
WASH MEDIA AWARDS &2)$!9 s !5'534 s #,/3).' 0,%.!29 s 2//- +
TheWASH Media Awards recognise and support the crucial role of media in raising awareness of the importance of water, sanitation, and hygiene services. It aims to promote coverage of WASH issues in the local, national and international media to have a positive influence on decision-makers, the private sector, the civil society as well as individuals and households. The WASH Media Award Ceremony will take place at the Closing of the World Water Week in Stockholm, on August 31. Awards will be presented in six categories. Launched in 2002 by Water Supply and Sanitation Collaborative Council (WSSCC), the WASH Media Award is presented in collaboration with the Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI).
BEST POSTER AWARD AND PRIZES AWARDS &2)$!9 s !5'534 s #,/3).' 0,%.!29 s 2//- +
The Scientific Programme Committee will review all the posters that are presented at the World Water Week’s Workshops and select the best poster based on scientific content, news value, efficiency on conveying the message and design. The Best Poster Award will be bestowed during the Closing Plenary Session. Photo: Mikael Ullén Mikael Photo: Photo: Yanan Li
WWW.SIWI.ORG/PRIZES 121 General Information 6%.5% !.$ 2%'5,!4)/.3 42!6%, "%47%%. 34/#+(/,-
/RGANISERS #)49 !.$ 4(% 6%.5% The 2012 World Water Week in Stockholm is hosted and organ- Trains arrive at the Central Railway Station, which is situated ised by the Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI). The in the centre of the city and in close proximity to most of the Professional Conference Organizer (PCO) is Congrex Sweden AB. pre-booked hotels and the commuter train (pendeltåg) to the conference venue. 6ENUE The 2012 World Water Week in Stockholm will take place August 4RAVEL FROM 3TOCKHOLM !RLANDA !IRPORT TO THE #ENTRAL 26-31. The Week will be held at Stockholmsmässan in Älvsjö, which 2AILWAY 3TATION IN 3TOCKHOLM is located approximately 10 minutes by car and public transport from the centre of Stockholm. Certain activities, such as the 1. Arlanda Express Train Stockholm Water Prize Award Ceremony and Royal Banquet, From Arlanda Airport there is an express link connection to various social events and field visits, take place at other sites in Stockholm City and the Central Railway Station. The journey Stockholm. These are indicated in this programme. takes 20 minutes, and a one-way ticket costs SEK 260.
The venue address is: 2. Bus Stockholmsmässan From Arlanda Airport there is a direct bus connection to the Mässvägen 1, SE-125 80 Älvsjö, Sweden Central Railway Station in Stockholm. The journey takes about Phone: +46 8 749 41 00 40 minutes and costs SEK 99. The bus leaves every 10 minutes from Arlanda Airport during peak hours. ,ANGUAGE The official language of the World Water Week is English, which 3. Taxi will be used for all presentations and printed material. Simul- Trips to and from Arlanda airport should cost approximately SEK taneous interpretation will not be available. 500 each way (as of April 2012). The trip takes about 40 minutes. Recommended taxi companies, with a set price, include “Taxi )NSURANCE AND LIABILITY Stockholm,” “Taxi Kurir” and “Taxi 020”. Be sure to check the SIWI recommends all participants to hold a personal insurance price with the driver in advance. Major credit cards are accepted for personal damages, losses and health purposes during the for payment. World Water Week. ERV, one of the founders of The Stockholm Water Prize, is one of the largest providers of private and 4. Public Transport business travel insurance, as well as insurance for people Take bus and commuter train (pendeltåg) from Arlanda Terminal stationed abroad. ERV (www.erv.se/en) offers all participants 5 to get to the city using the (SL ticket, www.sl.se) included in the possibility to secure insurance at a favorable rate (offered your registration. Take bus 583 towards Märsta (end stop). From when registering). The organisers cannot accept liability for per- Märsta take the commuter train into the Central Railway Station sonal injuries sustained, or for loss of or damage to property in Stockholm. The journey takes approximately 1 hour. belonging to participants (or their accompanying person), either during or as a result of the World Water Week’s activities.
0LEASE VISIT WWWSTOCKHOLMSMASSANSE FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE CONFERENCE VENUE
122 4RAVEL FROM 3TOCKHOLM !RLANDA !IRPORT TO 3TOCKHOLMS- 4OWARDS A MORE SUSTAINABLE 7ORLD 7ATER 7EEK MØSSAN IN ËLVSJ The Stockholm International Water Institute is constantly A one-way taxi trip between Stockholmsmässan and Arlanda striving towards making the World Water Week Airport should cost approximately SEK 650. more environmentally sustainable. As a step towards a reduced environmental impact, all the conference 4RAVEL FROM THE #ENTRAL 2AILWAY 3TATION IN 3TOCKHOLM TO material is produced in the most sustainable way 3TOCKHOLMSMØSSAN IN ËLVSJ BY 0UBLIC 4RANSPORTATION possible, using biodegradable materials and an en- From the Central Railway Station you can reach the conference vironmentally friendly production processes. The venue by commuter train in 10 minutes. Take the commuter Stockholm International Water Institute strongly en- train on platforms (spår) 13 and 14 (going to Södertälje or courages all participants to keep their environmen- Nynäshamn) to Älvsjö station. Your conference badge entitles tal impact during the conference to a minimum. you to unlimited travel by subway, bus and commuter train In partnership with our professional conference organiser, within the whole of Stockholm County, except for travel to/from Congrex, and the conference venue, Stockholmsmässan, the airport. When you go to Stockholmsmässan in Älvsjö a number of initiatives are in place to promote an environ- from the Central Railway Station the first time, your World mentally sustainable meeting: Water Week confirmation letter will serve as a single ticket. t &DPMBCFMFEIPUFMT t 3FëMMBCMFXBUFSCPUUMFT t 'BJSUSBEFBOEPSHBOJDBMMZQSPEVDFEGPPEBOEESJOLT certified by the Swedish and Nordic eco-labels KRAV and Svanen. t 1VCMJD5SBOTQPSUBUJPOXJUIJO4UPDLIPMN t 3FDZDMJOHBUUIF$POGFSFODF7FOVF t $BSCPOPêTFUUJOHPQQPSUVOJUJFT
#ALCULATE YOUR CARBON EMISSIONS As part of our ongoing effort to promote sustainable development and to facilitate inspired actions, World Water Week invites all participants to calculate their event related carbon emissions and invest in carbon offsetting projects. To offset your emissions online, and to learn more, please visit www.myclimate.org/en.html N O IO T L AT RA R RM R E O NE N FO F E N GENERALGE G GENERAL INFORMATION IN I INFORMATION Photo: Hans Thorsie/SXC Hans Photo:
12312233 Stockholm City Map
124 CONTACT THE ORGANISERS
3TOCKHOLM )NTERNATIONAL 7ATER )NSTITUTE #ONGREX Drottninggatan 33 Registration, hotel, travel and visa information SE-111 51 Stockholm, Sweden 2012 World Water Week/ Congrex Sweden AB Phone: +46 8 522 139 60 PO Box 5619 Fax: +46 8 522 139 61 114 86 Stockholm, Sweden Email: [email protected] Phone: +46 8 459 66 00 www.siwi.org Fax: +46 8 661 91 25 Email: [email protected]
7ORLD 7ATER 7EEK 3ECRETERIAT The Stockholm International Water Institute SIWI( ) organises and hosts the World Water Week in Stockholm. The World Water Week Secretariat is comprised of: t .S+FOT#FSHHSFO %JSFDUPS 8PSME8BUFS8FFL1SJ[FT t .T,BUBSJOB"OES[FKFXTLB 1SPHSBNNF.BOBHFS t .S"ESJÈO1VJHBSOBV 1SPHSBNNF.BOBHFS t .T(BCSJFMB4VIPTDIJ 1SPHSBNNF.BOBHFS t .T&MJO8FZMFS 1SPHSBNNF.BOBHFS t .T&MMFO#FSOUFMM 1SPHSBNNF0ïDFS t .S+BLPC&SJDTTPO 1SPHSBNNF0ïDFS t .T*OHSJE4UBOHCFSH 1SPHSBNNF0ïDFS Visit www.worldwaterweek.org t .T.BBSKB6OESJUT 1SPHSBNNF0ïDFS for the latest updates to the programme N O IO I T L AT A A M RA R RM R E O NE N FO F E N GENERALGE G GENERAL INFORMATION IN I INFORMATION Photo: Stockholmsmässan Photo:
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World Water Week in Stockholm
The World Water Week in Stockholm is the annual meeting place for the planet’s most urgent water-related issues. Organised by the Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI), it brings together 2,500 experts, practitioners, decision- makers and business innovators from around the globe to exchange ideas, foster new thinking and develop solutions.
WWWWORLDWATERWEEKORG s WWWSIWIORG
Stockholm International Water Institute, SIWI Drottninggatan 33, se-111 51 Stockholm, Sweden Phone +46 8 522 139 60 + Fax +46 8 522 139 61 + [email protected] + www.siwi.org
www.worldwaterweek.org