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4162 Report on 04-09 Fhm.Pdf Copyright © (2009) by P.W.R.I All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced by any means, nor transmitted, nor translated into a machine language without the written permission of the Chief Executive of P.W.R.I. Technical Note of PWRI No. 4162 Report on 2004 - 2008 JICA Training Course “Flood Hazard Mapping” By Mr. Shigenobu Tanaka Mr. Daisuke Kuribayashi ICHARM conducted the JICA training course “Flood Hazard Mapping” as a region-focused training course for East and Southeast Asia from FY2004 to FY2008. The training course aimed at flood damage mitigation by enhancing the technical level of flood countermeasures and promoting flood hazard mapping. The target population was technical managers or engineers engaging in flood or river management. The training course basically accepted about 16 trainees per year, two each from the eight target countries (China, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Vietnam, Thailand, the Philippines and Malaysia), and totally 78 participants over the five years. This training course was one core activity of ICHARM and also contributed ICHARM information networking activities. This is a report to describe the contents, evaluate the result of the course over the five years and contribute to plan the next new training course. Key Word ：Training course, Disaster mitigation, Flood hazard map Report on 2004 - 2008 JICA Training Course “Flood Hazard Mapping” －Content － Chapter 1 Background and Objectives ・・・1 1.1 Background and Objectives ・・・1 1.2 What are flood hazard maps? ・・・1 Chapter 2 Preparation for the Training Course ・・・3 2.1 Target countries ・・・3 2.2 Expected results ・・・3 2.3 Development of the General Information ・・・4 2.4 Preliminary investigation on the target countries ・・・4 2.4.1 The Philippines 2.4.2 Lao PDR 2.4.3 Meetings with experts of other international organizations 2.4.4 Investigation results Chapter 3 Outline of the Training Course ・・・9 3.1 Training period ・・・9 3.2 Curriculum ・・・10 3.2.1 Lectures 3.2.2 Exercises 3.2.3 Field trip 3.2.4 Discussions and presentations 3.3 Overall training schedule ・・・23 3.4 Trainees ・・・25 Chapter 4: Annual Training and Evaluation Reports ・・・32 4.1 FY2004 ・・・32 4.1.1 Training 4.1.2 Evaluation 4.2 FY 2005 ・・・37 4.2.1 Training 4.2.2 Evaluation 4.3 FY 2006 ・・・43 4.3.1 Training 4.3.2 Evaluation 4.4 FY 2007 ・・・52 4.4.1 Training 4.4.2 Evaluation 4.5 FY 2008 ・・・59 4.5.1 Training 4.5.2 Evaluation 4.6 Improvements made during the five-year training program ・・・71 Chapter 5 Follow-up Activities ・・・74 Chapter 6 Conclusion ・・・76 6.1 Results of this training program ・・・76 6.2 Previous trainees response survey ・・・76 6.3 Improvements for future training programs ・・・77 6.4 Conclusion ・・・77 - Acknowledgements - 【Appendix 】 Appendix 2-1～5 Curriculum from FY2004 to FY2008 Appendix 3-1～5 Training schedule from FY2004 to FY2008 Appendix 4-1～5 Participant List from FY2004 to FY2008 Appendix 4-6 Participant List categorized by countries Chapter 1 Background and Objectives 1.1 Background and Objectives The Asia monsoon region, such as Southeast Asia, annually suffers from frequent floods, and human lives and property are lost to a considerable extent. Although structural measures, such as levees, are effective to mitigate such flood damage, it is equally important to distribute flood-related information to residents in the form of “flood hazard maps” in normal times. Flood hazard maps can inform residents of past inundations, anticipated inundation areas, evacuation routes and sites and other relevant information, which are all useful to prepare for future flood events. In developing countries where implementation of structural flood countermeasures may not progress as it should due to lack of financial and human resources, this type of non-structural measures is particularly effective and should be put into use promptly to alleviate flood damages. Established in March 2006 as an integral part of the Public Works Research Institute (PWRI), the International Centre for Water Hazard and Risk Management (ICHARM) has been engaged in a wide range of activities organized around the centre’s three principal pillars – “research,” “training,” and “information networking.” ICHARM first started conducting the “Flood Hazard Mapping” training course as a region-focused training course for East and Southeast Asia in cooperation with the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). It was in 2004 when it was still the Secretariat for Preparatory Activities of ICHARM, the centre’s predecessor. The training course was conducted for five years from FY2004 to 2008. The training course aimed at flood damage mitigation by enhancing the technical level of flood countermeasures and promoting flood hazard mapping in Southeast Asian countries. Table 1-1 shows the outline of this five-year training course. 1.2 What are flood hazard maps? Flood hazard maps are produced principally to mitigate human loss during flooding due to levee breaches and other causes. They typically provide such information as anticipated inundation areas and depths as well as evacuation sites and their phone numbers (Figure 1-1). In Japan, local municipalities produce and distribute their local flood hazard maps produced based on anticipated inundation area maps prepared by the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism (MLIT). As of November 2009, a total of 993 municipalities produced and published local flood hazard maps (according to the Hazard Map Survey conducted in November 2009 posted at the “MLIT Hazard Map Portal Site” http://www1.gsi.go.jp/geowww/disapotal/). However, there are issues to be addressed. Even though a local government has provided flood hazard maps to every household, their effective use is totally up to residents. In many cases, the mere distribution of the maps does not lead to the expected results. Residents still need to be informed of how they can effectively use them. 1 Table 1-1 Outline of the Region-focused Training Course “Flood Hazard Mapping” Course title Region-focused Training Course “Flood Hazard Mapping” Implementing Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) organizations International Centre for Water Hazard and Risk Management (ICHARM) of the Public Works Research Institute (PWRI) Target countries Eight countries (China, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Vietnam, Thailand, the Philippines, Malaysia) No. of trainees Two trainees per country Training periods Fiscal year Training periods No. of trainees No. of trainees (No. of weeks) FY2004 Jan.31-Feb.18, 2005 (3) 16 FY2005 Nov.17-Dec.2, 2005 (4) 16 FY2006 Oct.30-Dec.1, 2006 (5) 16 FY2007 Oct.29-Nov.30, 2007 (5) 20 (including two from a counterpart training course) FY2008 Oct.27-Nov.28, 2008, (5) 10 Target population Technical manager or engineer engaging in flood or river management Language English Figure 1-1 Flood hazard map (Kurihashi, Saitama Prefecture) 2 Chapter 2 Preparation for the Training Course 2.1 Target countries Target countries were selected on the following conditions: they had consistently suffered from considerable flood damage, and they could use flood hazard mapping effectively in flood control. Eventually, the following eight countries were selected based also on requests from JICA local offices and coordination with other related agencies. Each country was allowed to send two trainees. China, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Vietnam, Thailand, The Philippines, Malaysia 2.2 Expected results The training course set the some “expected results” for course trainees to achieve so that they would effectively acquire expertise in flood hazard mapping, which they could use to contribute to flood damage mitigation in their countries. Those goals were modified every year over the five-year implementation period. The followings actually set for the last year of the training course. The course output also was described in the next section on “General Information”. Expected Result in 2008 (1)(1)(1) To acquire general knowledge on the flood hazard map in Japan and the world and capability of explanationexplanation.... (2)(2)(2) To acquire professional knowledgknowledgee and techniques of runrun----offoff analysis, GIS and inundation analysisanalysis,, and be able to make an anticipated inundation area map and capability of explanationexplanation.... (3)(3)(3) To acquire knowledge on how to make, disseminate, and utilize the flood hazard map in Japan and capcapabilityability of explanation. (4)(4)(4) To consider the way to effectively make, disseminate, and utiliutilizeze the flood hazard map through studying Japan’s cases, and make action plans which include activities after returning to their countries. Trainees were given examinations and evaluated for class contributions to assess their achievement levels concerning the goals. The procedure was carefully carried out to secure objectivity. 3 2.3 Development of the General Information The General Information (GI) is the recruitment guidelines for the training course. It was distributed to relevant organizations in the target countries through JICA local offices. The following information was included in the GI. Outline of the training course (training period, objectives, curriculum) Application requirements Application procedures Rules during the stay in Japan Additional information (instructions on the ”Country Report” assignment and data that each trainee should bring for his/her research) In September 2004, when the target countries were selected, ICHARM developed the GI with JICA and distributed it to relevant organizations in the selected countries. The GI was reviewed and modified every year after each training period to improve the course contents for a subsequent period. 2.4 Preliminary investigation on the target countries After the final decision was made on the implementation of this training course based on a multilateral discussion among PWRI, JICA and other relevant agencies, an investigation team consisting of PWRI and JICA staff members was organized and sent to visit the Philippines, Thailand, and Laos from 10 to 18 November 2004.
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