MUS by design

[Anonymous].  Submitted.  Moving towards a MUS approach.

Presentation by Katie Spooner of CAFOD on moving towards a MUS approach and building resilience and sustainability.

[Anonymous].  Submitted.  Multiple Use Services of Water.

Presentation by Tidiane Diallo, Regional Technical Adviser of WaterAid West Africa on practices and experiences in the West Africa region.

[Anonymous].  Submitted.  Nepal: Solar multiple use water system.

This video is called Solar Multiple Use Water System and has been produced with the support of Renewable World. Renewable World works with local partners (IDE and SAPPROS Nepal) to build their capacities to deliver renewable energy services to remote and marginal communities.

 

[Anonymous].  Submitted.  Ethiopia: The CMP approach and potential to promote multiple uses of water.

The Community Managed Project approach (CMP) gives facility users the mandate to plan and manage the implementation of facilities. Water committees manage the facility construction from beginning to end, so there is no handover of the facilities after completion, unlike projects managed by local authorities or NGOs.

The design of these facilities is mainly focused towards domestic water supply, but when the water source is sufficient (usually with springs and not with hand dug wells), cattle watering facilities are common additional components in the design. As the CMP approach builds capacity and successfully engages the private sectors and user communities from the onset, it offers opportunities for end users to pinpoint their needs to be incorporated in the design. Hence, the CMP approach can be used to introduce and promote multiple use water services from project initiation through planning and implementation to the operation and maintenance phase. This has potential, albeit practice is limited to date, enabling users to maximize their benefits from the proposed WASH facilities.

Read this case study to learn more from the current practices, technical constraints and opportunities for scaling up.

The case study is part of the MUStRAIN case study series in which the uptake of Multiple Use Services (MUS) in different contexts within Ethiopia is being documented.

[Anonymous].  Submitted.  Report on fieldwork in the Tigray Region.

A power point presentation giving an overview of fieldwork in the Adidaero Watershed in Enderta Wereda, Tigray Region.

[Anonymous].  Submitted.  A report on the community level assessment of MUS in Northern Ethiopia.

A fieldwork report on community level assessment on the understanding of the existing multiple-water use system, Northern Ethiopia.

Ebato M, Yehdego S, Boelee E, , Abaire B, Simachew D, Behailu M, .  2006.  Ethiopia- Integrated multi-purpose water services in Tigray.

This report synthesizes experiences with various multiple-use water schemes by design in the Adidaero (NGO-supported multi-purpose facilities) and Wukro watersheds (government-supported homestead water harvesting ponds and shallow wells) in Tigray Region. It identifies technological, institutional, and financial factors that help and hinder sustainable multiple uses of water resources for improved livelihoods. The report is based on longitudinal field research, two MSc theses (water harvesting ponds for home gardens and water quality of water harvesting ponds and shallow wells) and three MSc theses (shallow wells for crop production; household uses of ponds; groundwater).

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