Building resilience to climate disaster risk: innovation ... · 2016: “Expanding Access to...

Best Climate Practices 2017 Award Webinar

Building resilience to climate disaster risk: innovation and best practices

November 8th, 2017

22017 Award Webinar, Building resilience to climate disaster risk: innovation and best practices - November 8, 2017

The Panel

Dionisio Perez Blanco,

Disaster Risk Reduction specialist (CMCC, FEEM)

Elisa Calliari, Researcher on Disaster Risk Reduction and climate change adaptation,

Jury member of Best Climate Practices 2017 Award (CMCC, FEEM)

Aurora D’Aprile, ICCG Researcher on Climate Policies and Practices

Best Climate Practices Observatory Coordinator

Frei Sangil,

Director of Layertech Software Labs

Elizabeth English, Founder and Director of Buoyant Foundation Project,

Associate Professor at University of Waterloo School of Architecture

Eshwer Kale, Researcher and Coordinator of Water Stewardship Project

at Watershed Organisation Trust (WOTR)

Dionisio Perez Blanco, Disaster Risk Reduction specialist

Elisa Calliari, Researcher on Disaster Risk Reduction and climate change

adaptation, Jury member of Best Climate Practices 2017 Award

Aurora D’Aprile, Researcher on Climate Policies and Practices

Frei Sangil, Director of Layertech Software Labs

Elisa Calliari, Researcher on Disaster Risk Reduction and climate

change adaptation, Jury member of Best Climate Practices 2017 Award

ICCG Observatories:Best Climate Practiceswww.bestclimatepractices.orgClimate Policy Observerwww.climateobserver.orgThink Tank Mapwww.thinktankmap.org

Web-platform: www.bestclimatepractices.orgCrowdsourcing+research

Annual contest for best ideas and projects tackling climate-related issues

Best Climate Practices Award

2013: “Climate Change and Urban Resilience”2014: “Energy Poverty Alleviation”2015: “Climate Change and Water Availability for Food Production”2016: “Expanding Access to Climate Financing”2017: “Building resilience to climate disaster risk”

2017 Edition:

ideas and projects to:-support urban and rural communities in preparing and responding to climate disasters, improving local resilience, preparedness and recovery capacity.

Submission: March 13 - May 31, 2017 +200 proposals/19 shortlisted candidates

Online voting polls: July 3 – 26, 2017 + 6000 votes

Expert Panel assessmentJuly- September 2017

Carlo Carraro (Chair)ICCG, GGKP, Ca’Foscari

Best Climate Practices 2017 Award

Paola AlbritoUNISDR

Elisa Calliari FEEM

Knud FalkRed Cross Red Crescent

Climate Centre

Federica Ranghieri World Bank

Reinhard MechlerIIASA

Best Climate Practices 2017 Award

#NewTechnologies #ICT

#Floods

#Recovery

#Preparedness

#Community-based

#Agriculture

#ExtremeWeather

#Education

#Drought #Energy #Mobility

#Urban #Buildings

#Heat #Fires

Special Mentions of the Jury

for its innovative application of technologies to enhance resilience in flood-prone areas.

for its capacity to increase active engagement of communities living in water-scarce regions

Winner of the Best Climate Practices 2017 Award

Amphibious Housing, by Water Stewardship, by

Jury member of Best Climate Practices 2017 Award

Water Stewardship:Responsible Management of

Water Resource

Eshwer KaleResearcher, WOTR

(eshwer.kale@wotr.org.in)visit us at www.wotr.org

Water Stewardship: The Central Theme

An attitude, approach and discipline whereby individuals and communities conserve and use water in a responsible, equitable, and efficient manner

that is sustainable

Basic Assumptions

• Water is a shared resource in the public trust domain

• It requires collaborative solutions

• Communities are not passive water users but can play an important role as water managers

Necessary Conditions

• Sense of Ownership

• Reflection, dialogue and generation of local-specific information

• Boundary rule- defined users

• Inclusive governance institutions

• Enforcement of Sanctions on violators

• Conflict-resolution mechanisms

Expected Outcome

Water-use that is socially equitable, environmentally sustainable and economically beneficial

Processes and Strategies

• Engagement of multiple Stakeholder groups

• Jalsevaks

• Formation of VSRT

• Water Stewardship Plans

• Stakeholder Engagement Workshops

• Water Stewardship Plans

Stakeholder Engagement: The Key Strategy

• Village Stakeholder Teams formed in 106 villages

• 27 Jalsevaks facilitate and motivate villagers

• 60 Stakeholder engagement workshops organized where more than 2000 Village stakeholders participated

• In more than 70 villages, people offered Shramdaan (voluntary labour)

• Several Government officials participated in

workshops

Water Stewardship Plan : Process

Stewardship Plans

Water budgeting

Water-use Efficiency

Assessing Village Water

Health

Social Norms/Rules

Water Harvesting

plan19

Water Budgeting : Process

• Total Water Available in the Village = Soil Moisture + Total water Harvested in Structures + Natural Groundwater Recharge + Artificial Groundwater Recharge + Water Import from outside the Village

• Water Available for Crops = Total Water Available in the Village (-) Water Required for Drinking Purpose (-) Water Required for Business/Construction etc.

• Water Balance or Deficit = Water Available for Crops (-) Actual Water requirements of crops during All Seasons

ThanksVisit us at www.wotr.org

Q&AIf you have any questions, please write us on the GoToWebinar chat.

For time management reasons, we cannot assure that all questions will be answered.

More information?bestclimatepractices.org - info@bestclimatepractices.org

iccgov.org - info@iccgov.org

A huge to all participants!

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