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Moving Targets: Irrigation management modernization in East Asia and the Pacific (EAP)
Jacob Burke (World Bank)+ Paulus van Hofwegen, Chris Perry,
Thierry Façon, David Dawe, Ian Makin
Overview
1. The Regional Study
2. How
3. Why
S f4. Some preliminary findings
Irrigation Management Modernization:A Regional Technical Assistance Studyg y
• Objective:To identify long term investment priorities for modernizing irrigation & drainage service delivery in the East Asia & Pacific irrigation & drainage service delivery in the East Asia & Pacific region (EAP)
• Method: A ti t f t i i ti & d i A comparative assessment of current irrigation & drainage service provision and a view to the future (‘future-watch’)
• Rationale:Modernization needs shared experience, best practices and lessons learnt but also needs appreciation of economic transitions
• Drivers– Economic transformation & off-farm opportunities,– urbanization & transitions in irrigated smallholder
agriculture, agriculture, – increased pressure on land and water resources &– amplified climatic risk.
How
• National studies & lessons learned• Simple analytical framework to allow comparison• A regional Synthesis Report • Participating Countries:
– China, Indonesia, Vietnam (WB funded National Studies)China, Indonesia, Vietnam (WB funded National Studies)– Australia, Japan, (evolution of modernization in OECD countries)– Thailand, Malaysia (FAO funded)
• Timetable﹣ Country assessments ongoing – presentation of drafts 12 March
Synthesis and Consultations; March May 2013﹣ Synthesis and Consultations; March-May 2013﹣ Output: Draft Synthesis Report and guidelines June 2013
Why a focus on modernization?
910
Annual average
7.0 to 9.0
• WBG I&D: 31% of IBRD & IDA agriculture lending –dominant but small
0.9678
llion
s
7.0
dominant but small
• Quality lending into existing asset management will count 1.8
3.41.2
2345
US$
bil 4.2
will count
1.22.7
1.8
012
2006-08 2010-12 2013-2015 P j t dProjected
IFCAgriculture production and marketsOther agriculture related investments
World agricultural land 1961 – 2007 (million ha)(2009 baseline: I&D accounts for 44% global production off 16% arable land)
1600Arable land and permanent crops
y = 4087 x + 1E+06R² = 0.9543
y = 292 x + 1E+06R² 0 0867
1200
1400Arable land and permanent crops
Rain‐fed land R² = 0.0867
800
1000
Rain fed land
y = 3795 x + 127865R² = 0.998400
600
0
200
1960 196 19 0 19 1980 198 1990 199 2000 200 2010
Land equipped for irrigation
1960 1965 1970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010
Diets are diversifying:East Asia: Share of dietary energy supply 1960-2007East Asia: Share of dietary energy supply 1960 2007
Cropping patterns also changing in some countries:China harvested areas 1976-2011
But not in others:Malaysia harvested areas 1976 – 2011Malaysia harvested areas 1976 2011
The background to modernization in EAP
• Total arable land ~250 million ha. Equipped area~90 million ha.
• Deltas under pressure & groundwater will need to be factored in.
• Some limited room for further expansion, but where and how? Indeveloped basins intensification will need higher waterproductivity
• Farm incomes falling – widening rural-urban income gap.
• Irrigation management lagging – modernization of institutions asa much an issue as modernization of irrigation schemesa much an issue as modernization of irrigation schemes.
• High opportunity cost of rehabilitation and re-engineering to getdesired levels of flexibility.
• Irrigation assets at risk. How resilient is the infrastructure... andhow resilient the institutions?
l / l l h• Basin planning/negotiation processes now more pluralistic than‘integrated’ but general disconnect between water resourcemanagement and agriculture sector.
Preliminary Findings
• Past may be no guide to the future – but historical evolutioninstructive.
• By the time the style and level of service is organized, the clientmight have moved on (Malaysia)
• Irrigation systems much more ‘open’ than ever before but thesub-sector needs to make a better case for its allocation, useand quality of return flows (China and the ‘redlines’)
Short to medium term analysisShort to medium term analysis
• Service oriented management will need more participationskills & information push (Thailand)
• Be selective – a modernization index (Indonesia)
• Professionalization a priority (Malaysia)
• I&D services can be linked to improved ET managementI&D services can be linked to improved ET management(China)
• Revenue sources are changing (China)g g ( )
Long term analysis – ‘future-watch’
The basic FAO AT2030/50 projections for EAP
• Production of irrigated food staples will continue to dominate butg pannual growth rates will slow ~0.5% by 2050.
• Equipped areas projected to expand only by 6 million ha. Yieldswill have to increase by 85% and cropping intensities by 15% towill have to increase by 85% and cropping intensities by 15% tosatisfy the supply-utilization accounts.
Th i iThe uncertainties
• Calorie saturation by 2050? Will regional market connectionscontinue to spread production risk?
• Hydrological and climate futures tricky – GCMs not happy withmoisture.
• Baseline is patchy – where are the smallholder irrigators, what aretheir incomes and their exit strategies?
The ‘positives’The positives
• Maintaining farm incomes will drive land consolidation
• Intensification and transition to precision agriculture inevitable –where labour substitution/mechanization is possible
• Capacity to operate modernized irrigation and drainage serviceswill need training to start now
At b i l l if t ‘i t ti ’ th ff ti i tit ti l• At basin level, if not ‘integration’ then more effective institutionalcollaboration to spread risk. Farmer interests can be linked tobasin planning and operation.
• At scheme level, costs of reviewing basic competencies andprofessionalism in delivering services are small (RAP/MASSCOTE)
Flexible hardware = flexible institutions?
Inflatable weir Bang Pakong basin ThailandInflatable weir. Bang Pakong basin, Thailand
Thank oThank you
A collaboration in EAP