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Photo: David Brazier/IWMI Photo :Tom van Cakenberghe/IWMI Photo: Tom van Cakenberghe/IWMI www.iwmi.org Water for a food-secure world Hoanh and MK1 & BMZ Project Teams: Sonali, Dennis, Diana, Sanjiv, Matthew, Guillaume, Florence, Soumya, Somphasith, Anousith & partners in SEA Hydropower in Mekong countries: implications and opportunities 04/12/2012, IWMI- HQ

Hydropower in Mekong countries: implications and opportunities

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Presented at IWMI-HQ on 04 December 2012 Authors: Hoanh, Chu Thai, Senaratna Sellamuttu, Sonali, Wichelns, Dennis,Suhardiman, Diana, de Silva, Sanjiv, McCartney, Matthew; Lacombe, Guillaume; Florence, Milan Balasubramanya, Soumya; Douangsavanh, Somphasith; Keophoxay, Anousith Hydropower in Mekong countries: implications and opportunities

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Page 1: Hydropower in Mekong countries: implications and opportunities

Phot

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Phot

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oto:

Tom

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www.iwmi.org

Water for a food-secure world

Hoanh and MK1 & BMZ Project Teams:Sonali, Dennis, Diana, Sanjiv, Matthew, Guillaume,

Florence, Soumya, Somphasith, Anousith & partners in SEA

Hydropower in Mekong countries: implications and opportunities

04/12/2012, IWMI-HQ

Page 2: Hydropower in Mekong countries: implications and opportunities

www.iwmi.org

Water for a food-secure world

Outline• Problem addressed• What is the science?• How does this relate

to development?• What has been

achieved and/or proposed

Page 3: Hydropower in Mekong countries: implications and opportunities

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Water for a food-secure world

Problem addressed

Mekong hydropower• Rapid development in

tributaries and mainstream• Emergence of private sector

actors • Attention to economic

benefits but impacts on livelihoods often overlooked

Page 4: Hydropower in Mekong countries: implications and opportunities

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Water for a food-secure world

Problem addressedImplications Basin wide impacts: flow

regime, sediment, fisheries - floods and droughts

Direct impacts to livelihoods of communities

Opportunities• Electricity supply for

development• Government & HP developer

revenues

Page 5: Hydropower in Mekong countries: implications and opportunities

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Water for a food-secure world

CPWF MK1: Optimizing reservoir management for livelihoods

• Theun-Hinboun Expansion, Lao PDR

• Yali,

Vietnam

• Lower

Se San 2, Cambodia

Page 6: Hydropower in Mekong countries: implications and opportunities

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Water for a food-secure world

BMZ: Economic incentives in sloping lands with reservoir development – Benefit sharing, including PES

Nepal

Lao PDR

Vietnam

Page 7: Hydropower in Mekong countries: implications and opportunities

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Water for a food-secure world

Sub-component 1.1Characterization of AEZ, Resources & Livelihoods

Analysis

Sub-component 1.2Policy & InstitutionAnalysis

1. Livelihood and Institutions

Sub-component 4.2Development of Strategic Plan for

Adaptation

Sub-component 4.1Analysis of Resource

Use Options

4. Resource Use Options & Adaptation Strategies

Sub-component 2.2Livelihood Piloting

Sub-component 2.1Identifying

Potential LivelihoodOptions

2. Alternative Livelihood Options

3. Decision Support System

Sub-component 3.3Single Reservoir

Modeling

Sub-component 3.1Bayesian

Consultation

Sub-component 3.2LUPAS at Farm

& Community Levels

What is the science? MK1

Page 8: Hydropower in Mekong countries: implications and opportunities

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Water for a food-secure world

What is science? BMZ Framework

Page 9: Hydropower in Mekong countries: implications and opportunities

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Water for a food-secure world

How does this relate to development?

MK1: Piloting livelihood activities wetlands for

conservation and livelihoods

rice-fish systems short duration cassava

in semi-flooded land

Page 10: Hydropower in Mekong countries: implications and opportunities

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Water for a food-secure world

How does this relate to development?

BMZ: • PFES as part of state’s

general revenues (20 VND or 0.001 USD/kwh) X 100 billion kwh• Linking HP with forest

conservation and livelihoods by promoting forest plantation for smallholder farmers

Page 11: Hydropower in Mekong countries: implications and opportunities

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Water for a food-secure world

What has been achieved and/or proposed?

Strong partnership with key actorsMK1 – Lao case• Credible, evidence based results from

household survey • Livelihoods feasibility through

community consultation process.• Hydropower company confident and

willing to support piloting of livelihood activities together with project team

Page 12: Hydropower in Mekong countries: implications and opportunities

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Water for a food-secure world

MK1 policy review & institutional analysis:• Inconsistent policy in land-

water-environment• Institutional discrepancy

between government agencies

What has been achieved and/or proposed?

• Legal plurality: more than one legal orders • Private sector actors as ad-hoc decision makers

Page 13: Hydropower in Mekong countries: implications and opportunities

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Water for a food-secure world

What has been achieved and/or proposed?

Nam Gnouang Dam

Keosaenkham

Typical cross section

MK1 livelihoods:• Livelihoods before dam

& impacts of dam • Issues of compensation

schemes• Options for livelihood

diversification (vegetable at drawndown area, rice-fish)

Page 14: Hydropower in Mekong countries: implications and opportunities

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Water for a food-secure world

What has been achieved and/or proposed?

Exposure periodLeast

Most suitable

Slope suitability

Least

Most suitable

Physical access by boat & roadLeast

Most suitable

Keosaenkham

EP

MK1 DSS:• Labor allocation for

livelihood options

KSK

Accessibility Easy access

Difficult access

Division of labour for livelihood activities

Page 15: Hydropower in Mekong countries: implications and opportunities

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Water for a food-secure world

What has been achieved and/or proposed?

BMZ: Hydropower decision-making structure/processes

Hydropower institutions• National: MEM, MPI, MoNRE,

EdL/EGAT/EVN• Transboundary: MRC ISH

Hydropower development procedures• National: power sector planning, IPP guideline, EIA, RAP, PPA• Transboundary: HSAP, MRC SEA

Page 16: Hydropower in Mekong countries: implications and opportunities

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Water for a food-secure world

What has been achieved and/or proposed?BMZ: Benefit sharing and PES• State as the sole provider

and buyer of ES• Transformation of market-

based incentives into state’s tool to control natural resource management

• The danger of green grabbing

• Environmental management versus people’s livelihoods

Page 17: Hydropower in Mekong countries: implications and opportunities

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Water for a food-secure world

What has been achieved and/or proposed?

Lessons and challenges: • Beyond irrigation & agriculture water

management• No one size fits all• Optimizing HP of national electricity network

for multiple water use• Synergizing the state, private sectors and

civil societies towards sustainable HP development

Page 18: Hydropower in Mekong countries: implications and opportunities

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Water for a food-secure world

Thank you!