CLEAN - NWRS Forum - CONCEPT NOTE - OCT 2018 - Ejvb

POLICY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT DIVISION
NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WATER SECURITY GEARED TOWARDS THE

DRAFTING OF A NATIONAL FRAMEWORK OF ACTION (NFOA) ON CLIMATE CHANGE
FOR WATER SECURITY
October-November 2018
Concept Note
I. REFERENCE
This has reference to the proposed National Water Conference geared towards the drafting of
a National Framework of Action (NFOA) on Climate Change for Water Security to be held on
21 November 2018 that will be incorporated in the updating of the National Climate Change
Action Plan (NCCAP). The Conference will be spearheaded by the Climate Change
Commission (CCC), in partnership with the National Tripartite Steering Committee (NTSC), a
legislative-executive-private sector partnership behind the formulation and conduct of the
National Water Roadmap and Summit (NWRS) in 2017. The NTSC is chaired by NEDA
Secretary Ernesto Pernia, with the private sector as its Secretary-General.
II. INTRODUCTION
UN Water1 states that: “water is the primary medium to which we feel the effects of climate
change. Water availability is becoming less predictable in many places… Increased
incidences of flooding threaten to destroy water points and sanitation facilities… droughts are
exacerbating water security, thereby negatively impacting people’s health and productivity.
Ensuring that everyone has access to sustainable water and sanitation services is a critical
change mitigation strategy for the years ahead”.
In addition, the same website also stated that “water is at the heart of adaptation to climate
change, serving as the crucial link between the climate system, human society and the
environment. Without proper water governance, there is likely to be increased competition for
water between sectors and an escalation of water crises of various kinds, triggering
emergencies in a range of water-dependent sectors”.
The challenge cannot be met by government alone. It needs the help of the private sector in
addressing the impending water crisis. Thus, on January 20, 2017 a meeting was called in
Malacañang and a National Tripartite Steering Committee (NTSC) on National Water
Roadmap and Summit (NWRS) was formed. The committee is composed of members from
the government, private and non-government organizations, specifically the following:
1. Legislature - Senate and House of Representatives;

2. Executive Branch - National Economic Development Authority (NEDA), Department of
Environment and Natural Resources (DENR), Department of Agriculture (DA),
Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH), Department of Interior and Local
Government (DILG), and Office of the Cabinet Secretary (OCS); and,
1
www.unwater.org
3. Private sector - Agri-Fisheries Alliance and Philippine Chamber of Commerce and
Industries.
The NWRS-NTSC is chaired by NEDA while its Secretary General came from the private
sector. It also has technical support from the National Water Resources Board (NWRB) and
the University of the Philippines Los Banos (UPLB).
The NWRS-NTSC adopted the Asian Development Bank’s (ADB) framework (see Figure 1
below)2 but added two (2) more dimensions because of their importance in the Philippine
setting. These are agriculture (which uses 80% of water) and governance (because it was
identified as the root cause of our water problem) as shown in Figure 23.
Governance
Resilience Agriculture
Water
Urban Security Economics
Domestic Environment
Figure 2. NWRS-NTSC Water Security Framework
It has already generated two major outputs: a baseline research study done by the University
of the Philippines Los Banos (UPLB), and had conducted seven (7) Water Pre-Summit
Workshops in Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao.
The baseline research study done by UPLB has produced eight (8) reports: one for each
priority sector identified, and one consolidated report, which was submitted to the NWRB. The
key findings and recommendations of the research study are found in Annex 1.
On the other hand, the seven (7) Water Pre-Summit Workshops generated a total of 771
participants (see Annex 2) coming from various stakeholders in the government, academe,
and private sector. The outputs of these Water Pre-Summit Workshops are presented in
Annex 3.
In a meeting held in NEDA on 24 November 2017, a water management team was created
per sector to oversee the implementation of the identified priority actions per sector. The
management team is composed of a government body in the executive branch as its head, a
private sector representative, and the lead of each sector in the UPLB team who conducted
the research study (see Annex 4).
With the alarming climate disturbances in the country, it is imperative that water should be
looked into seriously, especially its impact on climate change. However, both the results of the
UPLB research study and the outputs of the seven (7) Water Pre-Summit Workshops did not
2
Figure 1. Asian Development Bank Water Security Framework, Asian Water Development Outlook Report 2016.
3
Figure 2. National Water Roadmap and Summit Water Security Framework, 2017
2
delve much on the impact of climate change on water as a whole, as well as on each of the
water sub-sectors. Thus, it is therefore urgent that we address this situation immediately.
III. PHILIPPINE SCENARIO
Statistics show that “73 die every day because of water-related diseases. Sixteen million
Filipinos have no access to safe drinking water. The country’s rain harvesting rate is only 4%
compared to India’s 60% in certain areas. Some 5.7 million hectares of denuded forest lands
and 300,000 hectares of lost mangroves cause massive flooding. And 34 of the country’s
water-related agencies are not properly coordinated” 4.
In an ADB report on Asian Water Development Outlook 20165, the Philippines ranked 37th out
of 48 countries and level 2 on the national water security index score (level is from 1 to 5 with
1 as the lowest score). In addition, the water.org website6 states that: “Out of 101 million
Filipinos, 9 million rely on unimproved, unsafe, and unsustainable water sources, and 19
million lack access to improved sanitation”.
In addition, the Philippines is visited with an average of 20 typhoons per year, which resulted
to extreme climate variability. PAGASA (2011) has stated that climate change shall render
“dry areas to become even drier and wet areas, wetter”. This means that dry areas could have
temperatures too high for many crops, and crop areas that are water-dependent could be
reduced significantly in the dry season. During the wet season, crops and irrigated lands will
have full water coverage. But flooding could pose a serious threat to farmlands. Commented [c1]: Might need to have the updated data
from PAGASA and Philippine Climate Change Assessment
7 (PhilCCA) Reports (2016 and 2017).
Water supply, according to the 2017 Philippine Climate Change Assessment Report , will be
significantly affected by changing rainfall patterns that will definitely result to water shortages.
Excessive rainfall, which is not spread across the seasons, will hamper recharging of
groundwater, while lesser rains during dry seasons will affect soil porosity and vegetation
conditions, which likewise reduces groundwater recharge and infiltration rates. These impacts
of climate change translate to agricultural, water production and power generation losses
which have significant implications to the economy.
Thus, the Climate Change Commission has formulated the National Climate Change Action
Plan (NCCAP) in 2011 to address the climate change impact on the country’s resources, which
outlines the strategies for adaptation and mitigation for 2011-2028 including seven strategic
priorities on food security, water sufficiency, environmental and ecological stability, human
security, climate‐smart industries and services, sustainable energy and knowledge and
capacity development (see Figure below).8
4
http://business.inquirer.net/245425/no-alternative-water
5
Asian Development Bank. “Asian Water Development Outlook 2016: Strengthening Water Security in Asia and the Pacific. 6
ADB Avenue, Mandaluyong City, 1550 Metro Manila, Philippines: 2016 Asian Development Bank.
6
https://water.org/our-impact/philippines/
7
OML Center and CCC. (2017). Philippine Climate Change Assessment Report – Working Group 2: Impacts, Vulnerability and
Adaptation.
8
NCCAP RBMES Report, 2011-2028
3
Water sufficiency is one of the strategic areas in the NCCAP. It will focus on three immediate
outcomes: (1) water governance restructured towards a climate and gender-responsive water
sector; (2) sustainability of water supply and access to safe and affordable water ensured; and
(3) knowledge and capacity of the water to adapt to climate change enhanced (see Figure on
the next page)9.
9
NCCAP, 2011-2028
4
Under the law, the National Strategic Framework on Climate Change (NSFCC), and
correspondingly the NCCAP, shall be reviewed every after three (3) years, or as may be
deemed necessary. The NCCAP is recently in the stage of finalization and the first NCCAP
M&E report is set to be launched this year. The NCCAP M&E report, which was done in
partnership with Support CCC II of GIZ, intends to report on the status of mainstreaming
climate change in the national government agencies envisioned as key players to achieve the
goals under the NCCAP.
For water security, a theory of change, as well as changes in the outcome indicators were
proposed. To cite an instance, the framework for water only included considerations for
domestic water supply. Thus, it is therefore important that new approaches and frameworks,
which are the results of the previous summits, be incorporated accordingly (and vice-versa) in
the NCCAP updating. This will ensure convergence of planning among national agencies
since there will be much more informed harmonized strategies between the thematic
outcomes of the NCCAP and the sectors as determined by the NWRS-NTSC.
IV. OBJECTIVES OF THE CONFERENCE
The Conference aims to create an enabling platform for multiple stakeholders to discuss policy
and implementation strategies on how to ensure water security (e.g., optimal utilization,
allocation, quality, equity, accessibility, etc.) in the context of climate change. The Conference
is directed to work towards the formulation of a National Framework of Action on Climate
Change for Water Security in the country.
Specifically, it seeks to:
1) Assess the overall situation of the water sector in the country;

2) Identify the most important climate change impacts on each of the water sector;
3) Describe the most important elements that have the greatest impact on each of the
water sector;
4) State the situation, problems and recommendations for each of the identified critical
climate elements in each sector;
5) Identify the priority strategies and action plans in addressing climate change impacts
in each of the water sector;
6) Identify the top three to five recommendations (in priority order) with details (what, who,
how, where, how much, and the time frame) of implementation.
7) Identify the most important presidential/policy directives that will emanate from the
National Conference.
V. EXPECTED OUTCOMES
The National Conference on Water Security (NCWS) will be done in two (2) stages. The first
stage will be a Focus Group Discussion (FGD) in each of the seven (7) water sectors that is
grouped into 3 clusters: agriculture and economics; domestic and urban; and governance,
environment, and resilience. These FGDs will be conducted on 26 October (agriculture and
economics), 29 (domestic and urban), and 30 (governance, environment, and resilience). The
outputs of these 7 FGDs will then be consolidated and reported during the NCWS on 21
November 2018.
The NCWS should also result in the identification of key issues, recommendations, and action
plans which are needed in the drafting of a NFOA for Water Security with emphasis on climate
change adaptation and mitigation measures.
5
Technical experts on climate change and water will facilitate the group discussions and help
formulate policy recommendations/instruments where plans and strategies and the roles of
various government agencies will be specified to further improve the current NCCAP.
The Conference aims to issue a “Resolution/Declaration of Support” from the participants, to

signify further their commitment to contribute in strengthening water governance towards a
water-secure Philippines. The Resolution/Declaration intends to call on the attention of
relevant government actors from all the branches to fast-track initiatives in restructuring water
governance structure in the Philippines.
VI. TARGET PARTICIPANTS
The FGDs and NCWS aim to bring together experts, key decision-makers, and practitioners
from the national government, civil society organizations, academe and private sectors in the
identified seven (7) water priority sectors (governance, agriculture, environment, economics,
domestic, urban and resilience).
Around 400-500 participants are expected to attend the NCWS while around 20-30
participants are expected to attend the FGD of each water cluster (see Annex 5).
Below is the list of possible venue:
Location Hotel Per pax (Php)

Pasay PICC 5,600.00 per pax
SMX Convention Center 1,200.00 per pax
Hotel Jen 1,200.00 per pax
Quezon City Dolcelatte 975.00 per pax
VII. PROVISIONAL PROGRAMME
The provisional programme for each FGD is shown in Annex 6. The proposed program for
NCWS is shown in Annex 7.
VIII. BUDGET PROPOSAL
1) Proposed budget for the FGDs
Description Specification Costing (Php)

Meals and Venue Php 1,200.00 x 30 pax x 7 sectors 252,000.00
Workshop materials (ID card, Php 150.00 x 30 pax x 7 sectors 31,500.00
A4 paper, other workshop
materials)
Documenter for 1 day Php 2,500.00 x 7 pax (1 per sector) 17,500.00
Climate Change Expert Php 20,000.00 x 7 pax (1 per 140,000.00
Professional Fee/ Honoraria sector)
Water Sector Expert Php 20,000.00 x 7 pax (1 per 140,000.00
Professional Fee/ Honoraria sector)
Overall Integrator Expert Fee/ Php 30,000.00 x 1 pax 30,000.00
Honoraria
TOTAL (Php) 611,000.00
6
2) Proposed budget for the NCWS
Description Specification Costing (Php)

Meals and Venue Php 1,200.00 x 500 pax 600,000.00
Workshop materials (ID card, Php 150.00 x 500 pax 75,000.00
A4 paper, other workshop
materials)
Documenter for 1 day Php 2,500.00 x 3 pax (1 per cluster) 7,500.00
Climate Change Expert Php 20,000.00 x 7 pax (1 per sector) 140,000.00
Professional Fee/ Honoraria
Water Sector Expert Php 20,000.00 x 7 pax (1 per sector) 140,000.00
Professional Fee/ Honoraria
Overall Integrator Expert Fee/ Php 30,000.00 x 1 pax 30,000.00
Honoraria
TOTAL (Php) 992,500.00
The proposed budget for both the FGDs and the NCWS has a grand total of Php1,603,500.00.
7
Annex 1: Key Recommendations10 from UPLB’s Research Study, 2017
KEY ISSUES RECOMMENDATIONS SECTOR

1 Multiplicity of  Creation of an apex body on water Governance
Institutions and  Improvement of irrigation water Agriculture
Fragmentation governance
 Enactment of environmental policy and Environment
governance
2 Weak Watershed  Adopting the Integrated Water Resource Governance
Management Management (IWRM) approach and
Framework for strengthening the watershed management
Water Planning framework for water planning
 Establishment of long-term watershed
monitoring system Environment
 Strengthening the capacity of various
SUCs in carrying research and Resilience
development (R&D) activities
3 Degraded Water  Establishment of water monitoring stations Agriculture
Quality and early warning system on strategic
locations for water quality monitoring;
rehabilitation of polluted water resources
 Intensification of environmental programs
across the country. Environment
 Relocation of communities at high risks to
safer areas, poverty eradication among Resilience
forest dependent communities
 Expand coverage of the national sewerage
and septage management program Urban
4 Over-abstraction of  Rehabilitation of polluted water resources Agriculture
Groundwater (e.g. Laguna Lake) and frequent point
source monitoring (industries, agricultural
lands and domestic) to prevent further
pollution of affected water resources
 Study and promote groundwater
information management systems Environment
 Adopt integrated urban water management
Urban
5 Watershed  Establishment of a monitoring and Agriculture
Degradation management center/program for co-
management of important watersheds
 Establishment of long-term watershed Environment
monitoring system
 Strengthen and rationalize National Resilience
Greening Program (NGP) and other
restoration of degraded watersheds effort
of national government, long-term
monitoring of forest cover using satellite
images and other modern tools
 Formulation of Comprehensive Land and Urban
Water Use Plan (CLWUP)
6 Inadequate Water  Increase storage capacity by investing on Resilience
Supply climate-resilient dams and development of
10
Based on literature reviews and workshop outputs
8
new water storages. Retrofitting of the
water supply infrastructure to cope with
new climate normals. Invest on long-term
ecosystem and watershed-based research
and monitoring.
7 Climate Change  Strengthen research on climate change Agriculture
adaptation and mitigation research and
promotion of sustainable climate smart
agriculture
 Enactment of environment assessment act Environment
 Enhance the capacity of LGUs and other
agencies to assess disaster risks and Resilience
evaluate DRRM options, adoption of
watershed-based disaster risk reduction
management
 Implementation of Low Impact
Development (LID), integration of Climate Urban
Change Adaptation (CCA) and Disaster
Risk and Reduction Management (DRRM)
in all development plans
8 Infrastructure  Rehabilitation and upgrading of inefficient Agriculture
existing and irrigation system through
sustainable research, development, and
extension
 Investment in pollution abatement
technologies Environment
 Increase storage capacity. Climate-resilient
water infrastructure. Resilience
 Adoption of LID through green
infrastructure and eco-efficient water Urban
infrastructure; strengthen and continue
sewerage and septage facilities initiatives
9 Technology Transfer  Promotion of WST and SWC techniques in Agriculture
water scarce areas and government
support in technology transfer for capacity
building of farmers
 Strengthening the capacity of various
SUCs in carrying research and Resilience
development (R&D) activities
 Conduct extension services from
academic community on Climate and Urban
Disaster Risk Assessment (CDRA), use of
locally made LID designs
10 Competing Water  Promotion of water saving technologies Agriculture
Users  Invest on long-term ecosystem and Resilience
watershed-based research and monitoring.
Consolidation and integration of various
datasets from various agencies
 Adopt LID through urban water efficiency
Urban
11 Inefficient Water  Introduce corporate-style governance to Urban
Pricing Strategies water service providers
Domestic
9
 Disseminate information through education
and communication materials/programs on
best practices in water conservation
12 Vulnerability of the  Strengthening the capacity of various SUCs Resilience
Communities to in carrying research and development
Water-Related (R&D) activities. Relocation of
Disasters Communities at high risks to safer areas.
Enhancing the capacity of LGUs and other
agencies to assess disaster risks and
evaluate DRRM options
 Adopt water-wise cities concept,
comprehensive land and water use plan, Urban
climate change adaptation plan and
disaster risk reduction plan
10
Annex 2. Total Participants per Water Pre-Summit Workshop, 2017
WATER DATE VENUE TOTAL NO. OF

SECTOR PARTICIPANTS*
Agriculture May 31, 2017 Ateneo de Davao 127
University, Davao City
Environment May 31, 2017 Ateneo de Davao 102
University, Davao City
Economics June 6, 2017 Bohol Tropics Resort, 70
Tagbilaran City, Bohol
Domestic July 5, 2017 Kings Royal Promenade, 148
Bacolor, Pampanga
Urban July 5, 2017 Kings Royal Promenade, 93
Bacolor, Pampanga
Governance July 12, 2017 Crowne Plaza Hotel, 135
Quezon City
Resilience July 12, 2017 Crowne Plaza Hotel, 96
Quezon City
*Source: National Water Resources Board, 2017
11
Annex 3. Key Recommendations from the 7 Water Pre-Summit Workshops, 2017
KEY ISSUES SOLUTION/RECOMMENDATION SECTOR

1a Lack of coordination Certify a presidential priority bill Governance
among 38 water- creating an apex body with a separate
related agencies regulatory agency
1b NWRB combines Increase NWRB personnel & Governance
both promotional and resources with 1 extension office each
regulatory functions in Visayas and Mindanao
2a Disjointed water Used Integrated Water Resource Governance

management Management (IWRM) approach
approach
2b 18 major strategic Provide personnel to River Basin Governance
river basins have only Coordinating Council (RBCO) and at
a total budget of least P12 million budget per river basin
P900k in 2017 &
2018
3 Only 4% of rainwater Provide strong government regulation Urban/
is harvested (e.g., new provision in Building Code, Resilience
mandate all government buildings to
use only water-efficient structures,
etc.)
4 More than P40 billion Employ ROI method in deciding where Agriculture/
irrigation budget to spend for irrigation money (e.g., Economics
allocated inefficiently repairs vs new, small vs large,
irrigation for rice vs irrigation for other
crops)
5 Water-related data Require all water-related data to be Economics
are scattered across submitted in a consistent form to
different sources with Philippine Statistics Authority, the
no consolidation central statistical authority of the
done Philippine government on primary data
collection
6 8.5 million Filipinos Increase the water budget to ensure Domestic/
have no access to safe water, address the septage Economics
clean drinking water problem, and utilize the most cost-
effective technology in addressing
water demand and water supply
7 7 million hectares of Complete the DENR programs of Environment/
forest lands are reforesting 1 million hectares with Resilience
denuded, and only accompanying livelihood activities, and
130,000 hectares of restore 300,000 hectares of
mangroves remain mangroves
Solution
12
Annex 4. Water Management Team Per Sector, National Water Roadmap and
Summit 2017
SECTOR WATER MANAGEMENT PRIORITIES

TEAM
Governance  Office of the Cabinet 1) Create an apex body with another
Secretary organization for regulation
 Dean Agnes Rola 2) Use Integrated Water Resource
 Ramon Alikpala Management (IWRM) with River Basin
approach
Agriculture  Department of Agriculture 1) Optimal use of irrigation using ROI
 Dean Arnold Elepano approach (e.g., large vs small, new vs
 William Dar regular)
2) Alternative use for crops other than rice
Domestic  Department of Interior and 1) Ensure that sewage and septage are
Local Government treated
 Dean Felino Lansigan 2) Rainwater harvesting at all levels,
 Elisea Gozun including building code provisions
Economics  National Economic and 1) Use efficient technologies to maximize
Development Authority benefits and minimize waste
 Dean Isabelita Pabuayon 2) Use an economic enterprise approach
 Atty. Andres Bolinas with possible water revenue costing
Environment  Department of Environment 1) Integrated Water Resource Management
and Natural Resources (IWRM) in the 18 major strategic river
 Dean Decibel Eslava basins
 Rex Cruz 2) Impact of climate change, solid waste and
ground water management, reforestation,
and mangrove restoration
Urban  Department of Public Works 1) Revive the development of Public-
and Highways Private-Partnerships (PPP) framework for
 Dean Raden Piadozo water and wastewater
 Chris Ilagan 2) Approved unified financing framework for
water sector
Resilience  National Disaster Risk 1) Address watershed degradation
Reduction and 2) Inventory, rehabilitation, and construction
Management Council - of insufficient climate-resilient
Department of National infrastructure for capture, storage, and
Defense distribution of water
 Dean Willie Abasolo
 Glen Tabios
13
Annex 5. List of Target Participants to the Water Forum Per Sector, 2018
A) Water Governance
 Legislature
1) Senate Committee on Climate Change
2) House of Representatives Committee on Climate Change
 Government Agencies
3) Office of the Cabinet Secretary
4) National Economic and Development Authority
5) Department of Environment and Natural Resources
6) Department of Agriculture
7) Department of Public Works and Highways
8) Department of Interior and Local Government
9) Office of Civil Defense-National Risk Reduction and Management Council
10) National Water Resources Board
11) River Basin Coordinating Office
12) Department of Health
13) Manila Waterworks and Sewerage System
14) Department of Budget and Management
15) National Irrigation Administration
16) Union of Local Authorities in the Philippines
17) National Commission on Indigenous People
 Private Sector
18) Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry
19) Agri-Fisheries Alliance
20) Water Alliance
21) Philippine Business of Social Progress
22) Arangkada Pilipinas
23) European Chamber of Commerce and Industry
24) Management Association of the Philippines
25) Waterlinks
26) USAID Be Secure
 Academe
28) University of the Philippines Los Banos
29) Ateneo de Manila University
30) De la Salle University
B) Water in Agriculture
 Legislature
14
11) Cooperative Development Authority
12) Philippine Coconut Authority
13) League of Cities in the Philippines
15) Department of Science and Technology
16) Bureau of Soils and Water Management
17) National Irrigation Administration
 Private Sector
20) Water Alliance
21) Philippine Business for Social Progress
22) Alyansa Agrikultura
24) Waterlinks
25) USAID Be Secure
27) PhilMaize
28) Coalition for Agriculture Modernization in the Philippines
29) Inang Lupa Foundation
 Academe
C) Water and Economics

 Legislature
12) Local Water Utilities Administration
15) Department of Finance
 Private Sector
21) Water Alliance
15
23) Makati Business Club
26) Waterlinks
27) USAID Be Secure
 Academe
D) Water and Environment

 Legislature
12) Environment and Management Bureau
17) Department of Transportation
 Private Sector
20) Water Alliance
22) Philippine Business for the Environment
23) Earthday Network
25) Waterlinks
26) USAID Be Secure
 Academe
E) Domestic Water
 Legislature
16
 Private Sector
20) Water Alliance
23) Maynilad Water
25) Waterlinks
26) USAID Be Secure
28) Manila Water
29) Arangkada Philippines
 Academe
F) Urban Water
 Legislature
15) Manila Waterworks and Sewerage Systems
17
 Private Sector
19) Water Alliance
20) Europian Chamber of Commerce and Industry
21) Manila Water
22) Maynilad Water
24) Waterlinks
25) USAID Be Secure
27) Federation of Philippine Industries
28) Arangkada Philippines
 Academe
G) Water Resiliency
 Legislature
16) Department of Transportation
17) Philippine National Police
 Private Sector
20) Water Alliance
22) Philippine Business for the Environment
23) Federation of Philippine Industries
25) Waterlinks
26) USAID Be Secure
 Academe
18
Annex 6. Provisional Programme of the Focus Group Discussion on
Water Security, 2018
Day 1 - October 26, Friday (Agriculture and Economics Sectors)
TIME ACTIVITY RESPONSIBLE PERSON

8:00 – 8:30 Registration Secretariat
Opening Program
8:30 – 8:35  Invocation
8:35 – 8:40  National Anthem
8:40 - 8:45  Welcome Remarks Secretary, CCC
8:45 – 8:50  Messages Senate
8:50 – 8:55 House of Representatives
8:55 – 9:00 Department of Agriculture
9:00 – 9:05 National Economic
Development Authority
9:05 – 9:10 Private Sector
9:10 – 9:25 NCCAP Framework & Results of CCC
Monitoring & Evaluation
9:25 – 9:40 Philippine Medium Term Development NEDA
Plan
9:40 – 10:00 Open Forum
10:00 – 10:15 Snack Break
10:15 – 10:35 Climate Change Expert Presentation
on Agriculture Sector
10:35 – 10:50 Open Forum
on Economics Sector
11:10-11:25 Open Forum
11:25 – 11:35 Instructions on the Break-out Session Commented [c2]: For future consideration:
11:35 – 12:35 Group Discussion
1. Meet with Climate Change Experts to further
12:35 – 1:35 Lunch 2. Outline the guide questions for the Pre-Conference
1:35 – 3:35 Group Discussion FGDs
Same comments for the succeeding FGDs.
3:50 – 4:50 Plenary Discussion
4:50 – 5:15 Synthesis/Closing Program
Day 2 - October 29, Monday (Domestic and Urban Sectors)
DATE/ TIME ACTIVITY RESPONSIBLE PERSON

Opening Program
8:55 – 9:00 Department of Interior and
19
Local Government
9:00 – 9:05 Department of Public
Works and Highways
Plan
9:40 – 10:00 Open Forum
on Domestic Sector
10:35 – 10:50 Open Forum
on Urban Sector
11:10-11:25 Open Forum
11:25 – 11:35 Instructions on the Break-out Session
12:35 – 1:35 Lunch
Day 3 - October 30, Tuesday (Governance, Environment and Resilience Sectors)

Opening Program
8:55 – 9:00 Office of the Cabinet
Secretary
9:00 – 9:05 Department of
Environment and Natural
Resources
9:05 – 9:10 National Disaster Risk
Reduction and
Management Council
Plan
9:45 – 10:00 Open Forum
20
on Governance Sector
10:35 – 10:50 Open Forum
on Environment Sector
11:10 - 11:25 Open Forum
on Resilience Sector
11:45 – 12:00 Open Forum
12:00 – 12:10 Instructions on the Break-out Session
12:10 – 1:10 Lunch
21
Annex 7. Provisional Programme of the National Conference on Water Security, 2018
Day 1 - November 21, 2018 (Wednesday)

Opening Program
9:15 – 9:20  Keynote Messages Senate
Monitoring & Evaluation for Water
Sufficiency
Plan
10:05 – 10:25 Impact of Climate Change on All
Sectors
10:40 – 12:00 Break-out into 3 Clusters/Group
Discussion
12:00 – 1:00 Lunch
1:00 – 2:30 Continuation of Group Discussion
2:30 – 2:45 Break
2:45 – 4:00 Plenary/ Reporting of each Cluster
4:00 – 4:30 Synthesis
4:30 – 5:00 Closing Program
22

CLEAN - NWRS Forum - CONCEPT NOTE - OCT 2018 - Ejvb

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CLEAN - NWRS Forum - CONCEPT NOTE - OCT 2018 - Ejvb

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POLICY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT DIVISION

NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WATER SECURITY GEARED TOWARDS THE

1. Legislature - Senate and House of Representatives;

Figure 2. NWRS-NTSC Water Security Framework

III. PHILIPPINE SCENARIO

IV. OBJECTIVES OF THE CONFERENCE

Specifically, it seeks to:

1) Assess the overall situation of the water sector in the country;

The Conference aims to issue a “Resolution/Declaration of Support” from the participants, to

VI. TARGET PARTICIPANTS

Below is the list of possible venue:

Location Hotel Per pax (Php)

VII. PROVISIONAL PROGRAMME

VIII. BUDGET PROPOSAL

1) Proposed budget for the FGDs

Description Specification Costing (Php)

Description Specification Costing (Php)

KEY ISSUES RECOMMENDATIONS SECTOR

WATER DATE VENUE TOTAL NO. OF

*Source: National Water Resources Board, 2017

KEY ISSUES SOLUTION/RECOMMENDATION SECTOR

2a Disjointed water Used Integrated Water Resource Governance

SECTOR WATER MANAGEMENT PRIORITIES

C) Water and Economics

D) Water and Environment

Day 1 - October 26, Friday (Agriculture and Economics Sectors)

TIME ACTIVITY RESPONSIBLE PERSON

Day 2 - October 29, Monday (Domestic and Urban Sectors)

DATE/ TIME ACTIVITY RESPONSIBLE PERSON

Day 3 - October 30, Tuesday (Governance, Environment and Resilience Sectors)

TIME ACTIVITY RESPONSIBLE PERSON

Day 1 - November 21, 2018 (Wednesday)

TIME ACTIVITY RESPONSIBLE PERSON

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