Syr darya 2

Kyrgyzstan

Tajikistan

Kazakhstan

GROUNDWATER
MANAGEMENT
IN
THE
SYR

DARYA
TRANSBOUNDARY
BASIN

THE
STRATEGIC
RESULTS
FRAMEWORK

OUTCOMES,
INDICATORS
AND
OUTPUTS

by

ANDREA
MERLA

PROJECT
PREPARATION
PHASE

INCEPTION
MEETING

Paris
–
February
3-‐4,
2014

The
Strategic
Results
Framework,
a
requirement

of
GEF,
focuses
on
results
and
captures
all
key

elements
of
projects
design,
and
is
a
criWcal
tool

for
monitoring
and
evaluaWon
of
project

performance.

The
SRF
will
be
ﬁlled
in
and
fully

developed
as
Project
preparaWon

progresses

In
addiWon
to
the
SRF,
project
design
will
detail
all
concrete

outputs
that
the
project
will
produce
in
order
to
achieve
the

expected
outcomes,
and
all
the
acWviWes
needed
to
produce
the

outputs.

We
will
review
overall
conceptual
project
design
by

componnent,
using
a
comprehensive
synopWc
representaWon

lisWng
Outcomes,
Indicators,
and
Outputs.
AcWviWes
will
be

detailed
as
part
of
project
preparaWon.

COMPONENT

OUTCOME

OUTPUTS

INDICATORS

PPROJECT
GOAL

To
create
the
regional
and
naWonal
enabling

environment
for
climate
resilient,
sustainable,

conjuncWve
use
of
surface
and
groundwater

resources
in
the
Syr
Darya
Basin

1.  Strengthen
the
capacity
of
countries
on
assessment,
monitoring,

protecWon
and
sustainable
exploitaWon
of
their
groundwater

resources

2.  Raise
awareness
(pilots)
on
beneﬁts
derived
from
the
uWlizaWon

of
deeper
aquifers
and
subsurface
space

3.  Promote
conjuncWve
surface
and
groundwater
management

4.  Assist
countries
in
legal
and
insWtuWonal
aspects
of
groundwater

management,
and
internaWonal
water
laws
and
direcWves.

COMPONENT
1

OUTCOME
1

OUTPUTS

INDICATORS

Enhancing

knowledge
and

assessment

capacity

Strengthened

knowledge
and

monitoring
capacity

in
countries

enhances
the
role

and
improves
the

sustainability
of

groundwater

resources
in
the

Basin
also
in
view
of

climaWc
variability

and
change.

Making
shallow
aquifers

visible
(characterizaWon)
and

diagnosWc
analysis
(TDA)

Reconnaissance
of
deep

aquifers
(salinity,
quanWty,

geothermal
content)

Design
of
harmonized

monitoring
networks

Training
program

(groundwater
management,

vulnerability
mapping,
etc.)

Groundwater
InformaWon

Management
System
piloted

in
each
country

TDA
approved
at

ministerial
level
in

the
three
countries

Reconnaissance

report
containing

recommendaWons

endorsed
by
SC

Countries

commitment
to

implement

Reports
on

a_endance

IMS
pilots
endorsed

by
SC

COMPONENT
2

OUTCOME
2

MANAGING

Beneﬁts,
in
terms
of

SUBSURFACE
SPACE
miWgaWon
of

climate
variability

and
change
impacts

and
environmental

hazards
to
be

derived
from
the

uses
of
the

subsurface
space

new
to
the
region,

assessed
and
tested

on
the
ground.

OUTPUTS

Results
of

assessments
and

pre-‐feasibility

studies
on
MAR

schemes
and

wastewaters

disposal
integrated

into
the
TDA
and/or

water
and
land
use

planning

instruments
in
the

countries.

INDICATORS

TDA
and/or

planning

instruments

integraWng
results

of
assessment

Three
pilot

demonstraWons
of
Pilots
successfully

implemented
as

MAR
and

wastewater
disposal
centers
of
capacity

building

implemented

COMPONENT
3

PROVIDING

TOOLS
FOR

MANAGING

GROUNDWATER

RESOURCES

OUTCOME
3.1

OUTPUTS

Country
authoriWes,

and
land,
water
and

urban
area

managers
enabled

to
incorporate

surface
and

groundwater

conjuncWve

management

pracWces
and

policies
into
IWRM

plans,
SAP
or

equivalent

processes,
and

water
safety

planning.

Regional
review
of
exisWng

water
management
policy
and

insWtuWonal
frameworks,

including
transboundary.

Scenarios
of
Water
futures
built

through
parWcipatory
processes

Synthesis
of
conjuncWve

management
opWons,
naWonal

and
transboundary

Capacity
and
awareness
of

decision
makers
in

governments
and
of
land
and

urban
area
managers
built

INDICATORS

Report

endorsed
by

SC

Report

endorsed
by

SC

Report

endorsed
by

SC

A_endance

to
training

events,
and

training

materials

COMPONENT

3

PROVIDING

TOOLS
FOR

MANAGING

GROUNDWATER

RESOURCES

OUTCOME
3.2

Basin-‐wide

exchange
of

informaWon
and

experiences

facilitates

transboundary

cooperaWon
and

replicaWon
of

good
pracWces

OUTPUTS

INDICATORS

IEM
-‐
Mechanism
for
the

sharing
of
informaWon
and

experiences
among

countries
of
the
basin
on

groundwater
assessment,

monitoring
and

management
within
an

IWRM
context
established,

using
also
online

communicaWon
tools.

CoordinaWon
and
exchanges

with
other
relevant
projects

and
iniWaWves,
including
the

GEF
supported
ones,

established
and
operaWonal.

Sustainable

Groundwater

InformaWon

Exchange

Mechanism
(IEM)

established
and

funcWoning.

IEM
mandate

incorporates

coordinaWon
and

exchanges
with

other
relevant

projects
and

iniWaWves,
including

GEF
supported
ones

COMPONENT

4

FOSTERING

POLICY

DIALOGUE
ON

GROUNDWATER

MANAGMENT

OUTCOME
4

OUTPUTS

INDICATORS

Raised

awareness
of

decision

makers
and

pracWWoners
on

exisWng
legal

instruments,

guidelines
and

good
pracWces

related
to

groundwater

governance,

promotes

adopWon
and

advances

naWonal
and

regional
policy

dialogue.

NaWonal
training
programs

on
the
principles,
and

experiences
gained
globally

from
the
applicaWon
of
key

direcWves,
convenWons
and

guidelines,
including:

UNECE
Water
ConvenWon,

EU
WFD
and
Daughter

Groundwater
DirecWve;
UN

Non
NavigaWonal
Uses

ConvenWon;
UNGA

ResoluWon
on
the
Law
of

Transboundary
Aquifers.

Training
Programs
on

exisWng
legal

instruments
and

guidelines
related
to

groundwater

governance
for

decision
makers
in

the
Water
–
Energy
–

Food
sectors

designed
and

implemented.

COMPONENT
5

DISSEMINATION

AND

COMMUNICATION

OUTCOME

5.1

OUTPUTS

INDICATORS

Project

experiences

and
lessons

disseminated

globally
and

Project
web
site

(following
IW
LEARN

standards)
created,

IWENS
produced,
use
of

GEF
5
IW
tracking
tool

and
parWcipaWon
at
GEF

IW
conferences
and

other
IW
LEARN

acWviWes
ensured.

PublicaWon
and

disseminaWon
of
key

project
documents,

workshop

documentaWon,

experience
notes,
hydro-‐

geological
and
other

maps,
translated
into

regional
languages.

Project
website

disseminates
the
project

objecWves
and
the
progress

of
the
acWviWes,
records

results,
experiences
and

impacts
being
achieved,

hosts
e-‐fora
and
webinars,

documents
workshops
and

meeWngs
including
through

audio
visual
materials.

Documented
parWcipaWon

to
IW
LEARN
acWviWes.

Key
project
documents

translated
into
regional

language.

regionally.

COMPONENT

5

DISSEMINATION

AND

COMMUNICATI
ON

OUTCOME
5.2

OUTPUTS

Donors
and

Donors
Conference

IFIs

held
at
the
end
of

predisposed
to
the
project

sustain
project

outcomes

INDICATORS

Partnership
DeclaraWon

issued
at
the
end
of
the

Conference

At
the
End
of
Project:

• 
• 
• 
• 
• 
• 
• 
• 

Groundwater
Resources
of
the
Basin,
shallow
and
deep,
characterized
and
assessed

Transboundary
DiagnosWc
Analysis

Management
Capacity
Strengthened
(Monitoring,
IMS,
Vulnerability)

OpWons
for
MAR
and
wastewater
disposal
in
the
subsurface
assessed
and
tested

ConjuncWve
Management
opWons
idenWﬁed

MulW-‐country
InformaWon
Exchange
Mechanism
established
and
operaWonal

Awareness
on
exisWng
internaWonal
guidelines,
direcWves
and
laws
raised

Donor
support
for
sustaining
project
outcomes
consolidated

GROUNDWATER
MANAGEMENT
IN
THE
SYR
DARYA
TRANSBOUNDARY
BASIN

For
discussion:

The
project’s
focus
is
on
creaWng
an
enabling
environment

for
acWon
on
groundwater
in
a
transboundary
context.
Is
the

conceptual
design
aligned
with
this
aim?

Is
the
mix
of
capacity
building,
diagnosWcs/assessments
and

pilots
adequate?

Are
there
new
areas
of
acWon
that
should
be
included,
or

exisWng
ones
dropped?

PROJECT
PREPARATION
PHASE

INCEPTION
MEETING

Paris
–
February
3-‐4,
2014

Syr darya 2

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