Stockholm Water Week – Water stewardship – different ways but same objectives
Water insecurity – an increasingly dominate factor for sustainable development Drivers of Water insecurity All sectors have a role • Non-cooperation makes a bad • Growing demand - population growth situation worse and economic use • Ineffective policy/ management • blocks opportunities for change • under investment • climate variability and change >
Water stewardship – addressing water security through collective action Collective action through stewardship Water Water Security Steward- ship ICM/ IWRM What is Stewardship – stewardship is about • taking care of something that we do not own. • collective accountability for the sustainable management of common pool resources. Water stewardship elements – stewardship promotes • actions that are socially equitable, environmentally sustainable and economically beneficial • stakeholder-inclusive processes involving both site and catchment-based actions. Public – Private – Civil Society Good water stewards • understand their own water use, • understand catchment context and shared risk in terms of water governance, water balance, water quality • engage in meaningful individual and collective actions that benefit people and nature.
Advocating pro-poor Enhancing water water policy availability at community level Supporting subsistent Enabling water efficient farmers production lines Contributing to Fighting water-borne Helping local authorities water security, diseases adapt to climate change and the SDGs in a way that goes Adopting a gender- Protecting ecosystems beyond SDG 6. sensitive way of working Striving for inclusive, Stimulating sustainable development accountable institutions Improving resilience of Working together infrastructure
Thematic coverage of Water Stewardship AWS CEO WM GIZ/IWaSP WRG/IFC WWF ORGANIZATION TYPES OF ACTIVITY Guidance 1 1 1 1 1 Tools 1 1 1 1 Finance (mobilization) – debt/equity 1 Finance (mobilization) – grants/donations 1 1 Training/capacity building 1 1 1 Convening stakeholders (in the field) 1 1 1 1 1 Member knowledge exchange 1 1 1 1 PRIMARY FOCUS ACROSS SDG6 6.1/6.2 – WASH 1 1 1 6.3 – Pollution 1 1 1 1 1 6.4 – Scarcity 1 1 1 1 1 6.5 – Governance/IWRM 1 1 1 1 1 6.6 – Ecosystems 1 1 1 1 1
Spatial coverage of Water Stewardship Overlapping Presence Not present 1 org present 2 orgs present 3 orgs present High (3 country) overlap: Mexico, Pakistan, 4 orgs present Uganda, Vietnam, Zambia Very high (4 country) overlap: Brazil, Colombia, “Presence” includes on the ground water stewardship: projects, collaborations, capacity building, programs, etc. Kenya, India, Peru, Tanzania, South Africa
WWF HOW we mobilize others: HOW we work: WWF’s Water BASIN STRATEGIES Stewardship WHO we Ladder work with: GUIDANCE TOOLS To understand context, capacity, sector impacts & value chains WHERE we work: WHAT we work on: .com .gov .org PARTNERSHIPS
CEO Water Mandate: Overvie CE iew WHO: Partners and Endorsers How? Water Stewardship Progression Partners + over 140 endorsing companies What? Mandate Commitment Framework How? Tools, Guidance, and Other Resources COLLECTIV IVE PUBLIC IC COMMUNIT ITY TRANSPARENCY AND DIR IRECT SUPPLY CHAIN IN ACTIO ION POLIC ICY ENGAGEMENT DIS ISCLOSURE OPERATIO IONS AND WA WATERSHEDS COLOMBIA BRAZIL SOUTH AFRICA INDIA How: Local Working Groups: Network - Human Rights and WASH Engagement - Direct Operations and Supply Chains - Indicators, Metrics, and Disclosure - Collective Action and Policy Engagement 8
WHO Alliance for Water Stewardship A global membership-based collaboration of businesses, NGOs and the public sector, working with credible national and regional partners SIX STEPS FOUR POSITIVE OUTCOMES HOW The AWS Standard An ISEAL compliant framework enabling sites to collaborate on water-related challenges transparently within a INDEPENDENT 3 RD PARTY CERTIFICATION catchment context. WHERE 2008 2014 2016 Formation of AWS Launch of AWS Standard First five sites certified Any site, in any sector, in any 2017/18 catchment, anywhere in the Eighty + sites Several hundred using AWS Standard use on world. seeking certification AWS Standard as guide every continent .
2030 Water r Reso sources Gro roup: Overvie iew WHY, HOW AND WHAT: A-C-T PROCESS WHO: GLOBAL PARTNERS Result Step 1 Step 2 Since 2012 Incubated Transform** Analyze* hosted by Convene** within Governme nt of Hungary # Priority Areas/ 2030 Global Water # of 2030WRG 40 53 505 work-streams Demand-Supply Gap Country Partners % Preparatory Agri Share of Global Share of private 70 42 35 arrangements Water Withdrawals sector partners % % finalized # of Multi- Agri Share of Cost- 80 10 14 Programs Stakeholder Effective Measures to % under Platforms Globally Close the Gap implementatio n INDIA MONGOLIA VIETNAM SOUTH AFRICA TANZANIA KENYA ETHIOPIA BANGLADESH BRAZIL PERU MEXICO • WHERE: National (SAO PAULO) • Uttar Pradesh COUNTRY • Karnataka FOOTPRINT • Maharashtra * Charting Our Water Future, 2030WRG, 2009 ** Results as of December 31, 2016 10
International Water Stewardship Programme: Overview Who Why, , ho how and nd wh what Im Improving water se secu curity for peo people and nd ec economic ic de development 100+ 100+ partners from .gov, .com and .org Water security improved for 310.000+ people .org .gov .com 21 active partnerships IWaSP roles: Advisor | Facilitator | Coordinator Where Ethiopia| Kenya| South Africa | Tanzania | Uganda | Zambia Grenada| Saint Lucia Pakistan
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