Mozambique Country Water Resources Assistance Strategy : Making Water Work for Sustainable Growth and Poverty Reduction

Mozambique's continuous efforts to sustain economic growth and reduce poverty face a number of constraints including its economic and political history, and its geography and climatic conditions. It is widely accepted that future economic growth of the country will continue to rely on its natural resources base and, specifically, on sustainable use of land and water resources. Mozambique has plentiful land and water resources that provide great potential for the production of a variety of crops, livestock development and industrial growth. However, high climate variability resulting in frequent recurrent droughts and floods, limited water resources availability in the most developed southern part of the country, high dependency on international water resources and very limited water management infrastructure result in the economy being highly vulnerable to water shocks and water being a constraint on growth and poverty reduction. The development of Mozambique Country Water Resources Assistance Strategy (CWRAS) was complementary to the Bank Country Partnership Strategy (CPS) process supporting its approach and priorities. It is consistent with the country's development priorities as defined in Second Poverty Reduction Support Strategy (PARPA II) and the sector priorities identified in the national water resources management strategy. The CWRAS' recommendations build upon the Bank's specific strengths vis-a-vis other development donors and, at the same time, are expected to guide the engagement of development partners and promote donor coordination and cooperation in the Mozambique's water resources sector. The main objective of this CWRAS is to assist the Government of Mozambique in prioritizing water resources interventions based on an analysis of Mozambique's changing socio-economic circumstances, and the areas of possible Bank engagement over the next 3-5 years.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Language:English
Published: Washington, DC 2007-08
Subjects:ABSORPTION CAPACITY, ACCESS TO WATER, ACCOUNTABILITY STRUCTURES, ADEQUATE FINANCING, ADEQUATE SUPPLY, ADEQUATE WATER, ADEQUATE WATER SUPPLY, AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT, AGRICULTURAL ECONOMY, AGRICULTURAL EMPLOYMENT, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, ALLOCATION OF WATER, ALLOCATION OF WATER RIGHTS, ALUMINUM, ANNUAL PRECIPITATION, ANNUAL RAINFALL, ANNUAL RUNOFF, AQUACULTURE, AQUATIC SYSTEMS, ARID REGIONS, AUGMENTATION, AVAILABILITY OF WATER, AVAILABLE WATER, AVAILABLE WATER RESOURCES, BULK WATER, CAPACITY BUILDING, CATCHMENT, CATCHMENT AREAS, CLIMATE CHANGE, CLIMATE VARIABILITY, CLIMATIC CONDITIONS, CLIMATIC VARIABILITY, COLLECTION SYSTEMS, COMMERCIAL FARMING, CONSTRUCTION, COST RECOVERY, COVERING, CUBIC METER, CUBIC METER OF WATER, CULTIVATED AREA, DEMAND FOR WATER, DEMAND MANAGEMENT, DISCHARGE, DISTRIBUTION OF WATER, DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM, DIVERSION, DOMESTIC WATER, DOMESTIC WATER SUPPLY, DRINKING WATER, DROUGHT, ELECTRICITY CONSUMPTION, ESTUARIES, FARMERS, FLOOD CONTROL, FLOOD PROTECTION, FLOODING, FLOODS, FOOD INSECURITY, FOOD SECURITY, FORESTRY, FUTURE WATER NEEDS, GOOD GOVERNANCE, GROUNDWATER, GROUNDWATER DEVELOPMENT, GROUNDWATER RESOURCES, GROUNDWATER SOURCES, GROUNDWATER TABLES, HAND PUMPS, HIGH LEVELS, HOUSEHOLDS, HYDRAULIC STRUCTURES, HYDROPOWER DEVELOPMENT, HYDROPOWER POTENTIAL, HYDROPOWER PRODUCTION, INDUSTRIAL GROWTH, INDUSTRIAL SECTOR, INDUSTRIAL WATER, INDUSTRIAL WATER SUPPLY, INTAKES, INTERNATIONAL RIVER BASINS, INTERNATIONAL WATER, INTERNATIONAL WATER RESOURCES, INVESTMENT CLIMATE, INVESTMENT COSTS, INVESTMENT REQUIREMENTS, IRON, IRRIGATION, IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT, IRRIGATION SCHEME, IRRIGATION SYSTEMS, IRRIGATION WATER, LAND TENURE, LARGE DAMS, LARGE TOWNS, LEAST COST, METEOROLOGY, MUNICIPAL WATER, NATIONAL WATER DIRECTORATE, NATIONAL WATER POLICY, NATIONAL WATER RESOURCES, NATIONAL WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, NATURAL RESOURCES, PIPELINE, POTABLE WATER, POTABLE WATER SUPPLY, POWER GENERATION, POWER STATION, PRESSURE, PROGRAMS, PROTECTED AREAS, PROVINCIAL WATER, PUBLIC HEALTH, PUBLIC WORKS, PUBLIC WORKSHOP, QUALITY OF WATER, RAIN, RAINFED CROPS, RAINWATER, RAINWATER COLLECTION, RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES, REGIONAL WATER RESOURCES, REGULATORY FRAMEWORK, RESERVOIRS, RIPARIAN, RIPARIAN COUNTRIES, RIPARIAN STATES, RIVER BASIN, RIVER BASINS, RIVER FLOW, RIVERS, RUNOFF, RURAL COMMUNITIES, RURAL SANITATION, RURAL WATER, RURAL WATER SUPPLY, SALTWATER INTRUSION, SANITATION COVERAGE, SANITATION SERVICES, SERVICE DELIVERY, SHARED WATER RESOURCES, SMALL DAMS, SMALL TOWNS, SOILS, STAKEHOLDER INVOLVEMENT, STORAGE CAPACITY, SUPPLY OF WATER, SURFACE WATER, SURFACE WATER RESOURCES, SUSTAINABLE USE, SUSTAINABLE WATER, TOWN, URBAN AREAS, URBAN CENTERS, URBAN WATER, URBAN WATER SUPPLY, URBAN WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS, USE OF WATER, VARIABLE RAINFALL, WATER ABSTRACTION, WATER ALLOCATION, WATER AVAILABILITY, WATER BOARD, WATER CONSERVATION, WATER CONSUMPTION, WATER DELIVERY SYSTEMS, WATER DEMAND, WATER DEPARTMENT, WATER DEVELOPMENT, WATER HARVESTING, WATER INFRASTRUCTURE, WATER LOSSES, WATER MANAGEMENT, WATER MANAGEMENT STRATEGY, WATER PARTNERSHIP, WATER POLICIES, WATER POLICY, WATER PRODUCTION, WATER QUALITY, WATER QUALITY PROBLEMS, WATER RESOURCE, WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, WATER RESOURCES, WATER RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT, WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, WATER RESOURCES PLANNING, WATER SECTOR, WATER SERVICE, WATER SERVICES, WATER SHORTAGES, WATER SOURCE, WATER SOURCE DEVELOPMENT, WATER SOURCES, WATER STORAGE, WATER SUPPLY, WATER SUPPLY SERVICES, WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS, WATER TREATMENT, WATER TREATMENT PLANT, WATER USE, WATER USER, WATER USERS, WATER YIELDS, WATERSHED, WATERSHEDS, WELLS, WETLANDS,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2007/08/12827815/mozambique-country-water-resources-assistance-strategy-2008-2011-making-water-work-sustainable-growth-poverty-reduction
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/7942
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