Transcript Introduction - CD Symposium
Slide 1
Developing Capacity on Water Ethics and Integrity A Network Approach
31 May 2013
Panelists:
•
Teun BASTEMEIJER (Director, Water Integrity
Network)
•
Francoise Nicole NDOUME (WIN Program
Coordinator for West Africa)
•
David GROENFELDT (Director, Water-Culture
Institute, and Coordinator, WEN)
•
Ramon LLAMAS (Director, Botin Foundation
Water Observatory)
•
Rafael ZIEGLER (Greifswald University, SocialEcological Research Group)
Why Worry about Water Ethics?
• Water management decisions are driven by values
(ethics) which are often tacit (i.e. not recognized
consciously)
• Current water management is unsustainable
• Awareness about the operative values is an important
step for achieving sustainable management
• Identify the values, then reflect on them, then try to
adopt better ones.
• “You can’t manage what you don’t know”
What do we mean by “Water Ethics”?
Slide 2
Developing Capacity on Water Ethics and Integrity A Network Approach
31 May 2013
Panelists:
•
Teun BASTEMEIJER (Director, Water Integrity
Network)
•
Francoise Nicole NDOUME (WIN Program
Coordinator for West Africa)
•
David GROENFELDT (Director, Water-Culture
Institute, and Coordinator, WEN)
•
Ramon LLAMAS (Director, Botin Foundation
Water Observatory)
•
Rafael ZIEGLER (Greifswald University, SocialEcological Research Group)
Why Worry about Water Ethics?
• Water management decisions are driven by values
(ethics) which are often tacit (i.e. not recognized
consciously)
• Current water management is unsustainable
• Awareness about the operative values is an important
step for achieving sustainable management
• Identify the values, then reflect on them, then try to
adopt better ones.
• “You can’t manage what you don’t know”
What do we mean by “Water Ethics”?
Slide 3
Developing Capacity on Water Ethics and Integrity A Network Approach
31 May 2013
Panelists:
•
Teun BASTEMEIJER (Director, Water Integrity
Network)
•
Francoise Nicole NDOUME (WIN Program
Coordinator for West Africa)
•
David GROENFELDT (Director, Water-Culture
Institute, and Coordinator, WEN)
•
Ramon LLAMAS (Director, Botin Foundation
Water Observatory)
•
Rafael ZIEGLER (Greifswald University, SocialEcological Research Group)
Why Worry about Water Ethics?
• Water management decisions are driven by values
(ethics) which are often tacit (i.e. not recognized
consciously)
• Current water management is unsustainable
• Awareness about the operative values is an important
step for achieving sustainable management
• Identify the values, then reflect on them, then try to
adopt better ones.
• “You can’t manage what you don’t know”
What do we mean by “Water Ethics”?
Slide 4
Developing Capacity on Water Ethics and Integrity A Network Approach
31 May 2013
Panelists:
•
Teun BASTEMEIJER (Director, Water Integrity
Network)
•
Francoise Nicole NDOUME (WIN Program
Coordinator for West Africa)
•
David GROENFELDT (Director, Water-Culture
Institute, and Coordinator, WEN)
•
Ramon LLAMAS (Director, Botin Foundation
Water Observatory)
•
Rafael ZIEGLER (Greifswald University, SocialEcological Research Group)
Why Worry about Water Ethics?
• Water management decisions are driven by values
(ethics) which are often tacit (i.e. not recognized
consciously)
• Current water management is unsustainable
• Awareness about the operative values is an important
step for achieving sustainable management
• Identify the values, then reflect on them, then try to
adopt better ones.
• “You can’t manage what you don’t know”
What do we mean by “Water Ethics”?
Developing Capacity on Water Ethics and Integrity A Network Approach
31 May 2013
Panelists:
•
Teun BASTEMEIJER (Director, Water Integrity
Network)
•
Francoise Nicole NDOUME (WIN Program
Coordinator for West Africa)
•
David GROENFELDT (Director, Water-Culture
Institute, and Coordinator, WEN)
•
Ramon LLAMAS (Director, Botin Foundation
Water Observatory)
•
Rafael ZIEGLER (Greifswald University, SocialEcological Research Group)
Why Worry about Water Ethics?
• Water management decisions are driven by values
(ethics) which are often tacit (i.e. not recognized
consciously)
• Current water management is unsustainable
• Awareness about the operative values is an important
step for achieving sustainable management
• Identify the values, then reflect on them, then try to
adopt better ones.
• “You can’t manage what you don’t know”
What do we mean by “Water Ethics”?
Slide 2
Developing Capacity on Water Ethics and Integrity A Network Approach
31 May 2013
Panelists:
•
Teun BASTEMEIJER (Director, Water Integrity
Network)
•
Francoise Nicole NDOUME (WIN Program
Coordinator for West Africa)
•
David GROENFELDT (Director, Water-Culture
Institute, and Coordinator, WEN)
•
Ramon LLAMAS (Director, Botin Foundation
Water Observatory)
•
Rafael ZIEGLER (Greifswald University, SocialEcological Research Group)
Why Worry about Water Ethics?
• Water management decisions are driven by values
(ethics) which are often tacit (i.e. not recognized
consciously)
• Current water management is unsustainable
• Awareness about the operative values is an important
step for achieving sustainable management
• Identify the values, then reflect on them, then try to
adopt better ones.
• “You can’t manage what you don’t know”
What do we mean by “Water Ethics”?
Slide 3
Developing Capacity on Water Ethics and Integrity A Network Approach
31 May 2013
Panelists:
•
Teun BASTEMEIJER (Director, Water Integrity
Network)
•
Francoise Nicole NDOUME (WIN Program
Coordinator for West Africa)
•
David GROENFELDT (Director, Water-Culture
Institute, and Coordinator, WEN)
•
Ramon LLAMAS (Director, Botin Foundation
Water Observatory)
•
Rafael ZIEGLER (Greifswald University, SocialEcological Research Group)
Why Worry about Water Ethics?
• Water management decisions are driven by values
(ethics) which are often tacit (i.e. not recognized
consciously)
• Current water management is unsustainable
• Awareness about the operative values is an important
step for achieving sustainable management
• Identify the values, then reflect on them, then try to
adopt better ones.
• “You can’t manage what you don’t know”
What do we mean by “Water Ethics”?
Slide 4
Developing Capacity on Water Ethics and Integrity A Network Approach
31 May 2013
Panelists:
•
Teun BASTEMEIJER (Director, Water Integrity
Network)
•
Francoise Nicole NDOUME (WIN Program
Coordinator for West Africa)
•
David GROENFELDT (Director, Water-Culture
Institute, and Coordinator, WEN)
•
Ramon LLAMAS (Director, Botin Foundation
Water Observatory)
•
Rafael ZIEGLER (Greifswald University, SocialEcological Research Group)
Why Worry about Water Ethics?
• Water management decisions are driven by values
(ethics) which are often tacit (i.e. not recognized
consciously)
• Current water management is unsustainable
• Awareness about the operative values is an important
step for achieving sustainable management
• Identify the values, then reflect on them, then try to
adopt better ones.
• “You can’t manage what you don’t know”
What do we mean by “Water Ethics”?