Drought Resilience Profile, Eswatini
Posted in : on 16 June 2021
This Drought Resilience Profile for Eswatini provides a snapshot of the drought situation in each country, as evaluated through SADRI’s organizing approach, which is predicated upon the integrated drought risk management framework: 1) monitoring and early warning systems; 2) vulnerability and impact assessment; and 3) mitigation, preparedness, and response. This Profile and the 10 other ones dedicated to DRC, Angola, Mozambique, Tanzania, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Lesotho, Namibia and South Africa are meant to establish a baseline and to serve as a conversation starter for where and how to move from reactive to proactive drought management.
Drought Resilience Profile, Lesotho
Posted in : on 16 June 2021
This Drought Resilience Profile for Lesotho provides a snapshot of the drought situation in the country by displaying key indicators of drought resilience, risk and vulnerability as well as a brief summary of the various analytical and technical products generated by the SADRI Pillar Teams.
Drought Resilience Profile, Namibia
Posted in : on 16 June 2021
This Drought Resilience Profile for Namibia provides a snapshot of the drought situation in each country, as evaluated through SADRI’s organizing approach, which is predicated upon the integrated drought risk management framework: 1) monitoring and early warning systems; 2) vulnerability and impact assessment; and 3) mitigation, preparedness, and response. This Profile and the 10 other ones dedicated to DRC, Angola, Mozambique, Tanzania, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Lesotho, South Africa and Eswatini are meant to establish a baseline and to serve as a conversation starter for where and how to move from reactive to proactive drought management.
Drought Resilience Profile, South Africa
Posted in : on 16 June 2021
This Drought Resilience Profile for South Africa provides a snapshot of the drought situation in each country, as evaluated through SADRI’s organizing approach, which is predicated upon the integrated drought risk management framework: 1) monitoring and early warning systems; 2) vulnerability and impact assessment; and 3) mitigation, preparedness, and response. This Profile and the 10 other ones dedicated to DRC, Angola, Mozambique, Tanzania, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Lesotho, Namibia and Eswatini are meant to establish a baseline and to serve as a conversation starter for where and how to move from reactive to proactive drought management.
GESI Framework
Posted in : on 16 April 2021
This framework puts forward an overarching strategic approach on gender equality and social inclusion aligned to the concept of transformation that facilitates a harmonized and integrated approach to gender and social inclusion in all of CIWA’s work.
2020 CIWA Annual Report (French)
Posted in : on 24 February 2021
As the CIWA program enters its tenth year, we look back at how CIWA support has helped navigate complexities and unique political economies, using lessons learned to achieve stronger programming and impact on the ground.
2020 CIWA Annual Report (English)
Posted in : on 8 December 2020
As the CIWA program enters its tenth year, we look back at how CIWA support has helped navigate complexities and unique political economies, using lessons learned to achieve stronger programming and impact on the ground.
A Groundwater Model for the Lake Chad Basin Integrating data and understanding of water resources at the basin scale
Posted in : on 30 January 2020
This report integrates data and knowledge across the Lake Chad Basin and from past hydrogeological work in different parts of the basin, creating an integrative and basin-wide understanding of groundwater resources and their dynamics.
Authors: L. Candela, F.J. Elorza, N. Salehi, G. Vaquero, & D. García-Martínez
Navigating the Network: Stakeholder Mapping in Support of Investment Planning in the Cubango-Okavango River Basin
Posted in : on 15 July 2019
The Cubango-Okavango River is one of the world’s most unique, near pristine free-flowing rivers and central to sustainable economic development within the arid landscapes of the basin. In 1994, Angola, Botswana, and Namibia established the Permanent Okavango River Basin Water Commission (OKACOM) to promote coordinated and sustainable water resources management while addressing the social and economic needs of the Member States.
The Multi-Sector Investment Opportunities Analysis (MSIOA) is part of a systematic strategy by OKACOM to assist the Member States to achieve socially just, economically prosperous, and environmentally healthy development of the Cubango-Okavango River Basin.
Authors: CIWA, World Bank, OKACOM
Realising the Benefits of Transboundary Water Cooperation in the Cubango-Okavango River Basin
Posted in : on 15 July 2019
The Cubango-Okavango River is one of the world’s most unique, near pristine free-flowing rivers and central to sustainable economic development within the arid landscapes of the basin. In 1994, Angola, Botswana, and Namibia established the Permanent Okavango River Basin Water Commission (OKACOM) to promote coordinated and sustainable water resources management while addressing the social and economic needs of the Member States.
The Multi-Sector Investment Opportunities Analysis (MSIOA) is part of a systematic strategy by OKACOM to assist the Member States to achieve socially just, economically prosperous, and environmentally healthy development of the Cubango-Okavango River Basin.
Authors: CIWA, World Bank, OKACOM