2016 WORLD WATER WEEK Water for Sustainable Growth · World Water Week seminars The World Water Week offers eight scientific seminars with content in direct connection with the thematic

Call for Registration

2016 WORLD WATER WEEK

Key collaborating partners

Water for Sustainable Growth

2016 World Water Week | 3

Studying the abstracts that are submitted to SIWI for World Water Week events is a quick way to see where the water discussion is headed. It offers very interesting reading. The clear winner this year is implementa-tion of the 17 Sustainable Development

Goals, with a focus on indicators and monitoring.

From SIWI’s side, we will dedicate part of this year’s World Water Week to taking stock of water in the Agenda 2030 as well as in the Paris climate agreement. Although we are still early in the implementation process, we hope to establish a platform from where we can follow water in the global goals, inspire delegates to take action, and ensure that water is part of the solutions moving forward. We are bringing together some of the key actors within these processes, and we look forward to some high-quality brainstorming.

Financing for development is another topic that grows each year, if we use World Water Week abstracts as a measuring tool. Since proper financing is a prerequisite for any sort of implementation of the global goals, it is a subject we hope to see discussed in-depth during the Week.

Other topics receiving a lot of attention are transboundary aquifers, natural infrastructure, as well as nutrition, irrigation and drought.

Our theme for the Week, Water for Sustainable Growth, will be a common denominator for all our talks.

As you can see, we are planning for an exciting World Water Week this year! In these pages, you can browse the programme and start planning your Week.

Between 28 August and 2 September, Stockholm is the place to be. Register now, and welcome!

Torgny Holmgren Executive Director Stockholm International Water Institute

Roll up your sleeves, and come to Stockholm! Registration information

Registration | Registration to the World Water Week is required for all participants - including speakers (and invited participants). The online registration is available at www.worldwaterweek.org

Please note that registration for field visits and social events, accommodation and travel bookings are available upon registration. Places are allocated based on “first come – first ser-ved”. Payment is required upon registration. Registration is open to adults only.

For more information about accommodation and social events visit www.worldwaterweek.org.

Visa information | Participants requiring a visa for entry to Sweden are strongly advised to make their application in their home country at least two months before the intended date of travel. Please read more about the visa requirements at www.worldwaterweek.org

Venue | In 2016, the Week will again take place in the heart of Stockholm at the City Conference Centre, extending between both Norra Latin and Folkets Hus. Main on-site registration will be inside the main entrance of Folkets Hus. Delegates can collect conference badges and programme after 3pm, Saturday 27 August.

City Conference Centre Drottninggatan 71b and Barnhusgatan 12-14, Stockholm, Sweden Phone: +46 8-506 16 400 www.stoccc.se

Register

World Water Week seminarsThe World Water Week offers eight scientific seminars with content in direct connection with the thematic scope of the Week. The seminar programmes are put together by the Scientific Programme Committee and Co-convenors, using abstracts submitted for the Week and invited keynote speakers. For 2016 the eight themes will be:

• Water as a driver for sustainable growth• Water security in a changing world: Coping with

threats • Water and job opportunities: A critical nexus for

growth • Ecosystem degradation and livelihoods: moving from

vicious to virtuous cycles• Water for sustainable and inclusive cities: How to

induce change? • Water stewardship: A driver for business growth• Financing water infrastructure for sustainable growth• Good water governance for inclusive growth and

poverty reduction

SIWI Sofa In 2016, World Water Week will again feature the SIWI Sofa. Take the opportunity to create your own SIWI Sofa segment – in film or as a podcast.

The Sofa is a cross between a speakers’ corner and an interview studio. Experts, decision-makers and leaders will be interviewed live on a variety of water-related is-sues. Sofa segments will be promoted in the programme, recorded (video or podcast) and shared through various online channels during and after the Week.

http://www.worldwaterweek.org/siwi-sofa

Copyright © 2016, Stockholm International Water Institute, SIWIDesign:, Claes Halvarsson and Elin IngblomFront cover: iStockThe content, programme and other activities of World Water Week are subject to change. For latest information see www.worldwaterweek.com

Phot

o: Th

omas

Hen

rikso

n

Phot

o: Th

omas

Hen

rikso

n

Phot

os:

CC

C

Statistics from 2015

p

articipants by region

2015 world water week

52%

15%

15%

16%2%2%

1%

Full Week Registration15 Apr – 30 Jun: SEK 7000 (~EUR 750)1 Jul – 27 Aug : SEK 8500 (~EUR 900)28 Aug – 2 Sep: SEK 9500 (~EUR 1015)Student Fee: SEK 1900 (~EUR 200)

Fees

• Printed programme• Water bottle• Lunch and coffee/tea

• Mayor’s Welcome Reception (pre-registration required)

• Mingle & Dance (pre-registration required)

• Bag and conference materials

Day Card Registration15 Apr– 30 Jun: SEK 1900 (~EUR 200)1 Jul – 27 Aug: SEK 2500 (~EUR 260)28 Aug – 2 Sep: SEK 2900 (~EUR 310)Student Fee: SEK 600 (~EUR 60)*Day cardholders - available only for day of registration

The full week registration entitles you to:

http://www.worldwaterweek.org

http://www.worldwaterweek.org

http://www.worldwaterweek.org/participate-support/#registration

http://www.worldwaterweek.org/siwi-sofa

http://www.worldwaterweek.com

4 | Call for registration 2016 World Water Week | 5

Event title ConvenorsBuild and run to last: Advances in rural water services

IRC, Rural Water Supply Network and Water Global Practice of the World Bank Group

City-wide sanitation services: Recent thinking and experiences

GIZ, Sustainable Sanitation Alliance, UNDP-SIWI Water Governance Facility, Water Global Practice of the World Bank Group and WaterAid

Sigmund Freud, the missing link in water and sanitation?

BORDA, cewas, seecon, Stockholm Environment Institute, Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation, Swiss Water Partnership and WASTE and World Toilet Organisation

The business of sustainable water & sanitation for the poor

Antenna Technlogies Foundation and Toilet Board Coalition

The role of multi-sector responses in the context of adaptation

National Association of Water and Sanitation Utilities of Mexico and National Water Commis-sion, Mexico

09:0

0-10

:30

Sunday, 28 August

Cause marketing campaigns for sus-tainable growth: Water.org-Stella Artois Partnership

AB InBev and Water.org

Equitable access to water and sanitation: Sustainable growth for all

GIZ, Mandate of the Special Rapporteur on the Human Right to Safe Drinking Water and San-itation, Ministry of Social Affairs and Health of France, Programme for Finland’s Water Sector Support to Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan (FinWaterWEI II), Sustainable Sanitation Alliance, Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation, United Nations Economic Commission for Europe, WaterLex and World Health Organization

Making sound energy choices today to achieve water security tomorrow

China Water Risk, Global Water Partnership, and Institute for Advanced Sustainability Studies

Operationalizing the water-energy-food nexus

GIZ, Global Environment Facility, GEF-IW:Learn, International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis, International Union for Conservation of Nature, International Water Association, United States Department of State and World Resources Institute

South Asia climate challenge: Managing groundwater resources for sustainable growth

Alliance for Global Water Adaptation, Global Water Partnership, LEAD and SIWI

SEMINAR Water and job opportunities: Critical nexus for growth

2030 Water Resources Group, International Labour Organization, International Water Associa-tion and SIWI

SEMINAR Water security in a changing world: Coping with threats

Alliance for Global Water Adaptation, Rockefeller Foundation, UNESCO International Hydro-logical Programme and SIWI

Basins to boreholes: Monitoring for water security

International Union for Conservation of Nature, Partnerships in Practice, Overseas Develop-ment Institute, University of Technology Sydney and WaterAid

Forests, water and sustainable growth of cities

Center for International Forestry, Focali, FAO, ForestTrends, International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development, SSC Forestry, SIWI, Swedish Forestry Agencya and Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences

Malin Falkenmark symposium: A triple green future for humanity

Stockholm Environment Institute, SIWI and Stockholm Resilience Centre

Political drivers for sustained change in water service delivery

IRC, Osprey Foundation, Water For People and WaterAid

SWA: Contributing to the follow-up and review of SDG 6

Sanitation and Water for All

The surprising benefits of transboundary cooperation

Green Cross International, Government of Estonia, United Nations Economic Commission for Europe, University of Dundee and WWF

Using wastewater efficiently to protect the environment and combat poverty

Global Environment Facility, Global Wastewater Initiative, GPA, United Nations Development Programme, United Nations Environment Programme, United Nations Office for Project Ser-vices and United Nations University - Institute for Integrated Management of Material Fluxes and of Resources





11:0

0-12

:30

14:0

0-15

:30

Actions speak louder than words: Im-plementation roadmaps for catalysing change

World Water Council

Boosting the economy with water - and keeping it clean

Academy of Finland, Finnish Water Forum, Ministry for Foreign Affairs, Finland, Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry, Finland ; FWF, MFA, Geological Survey of Finland, Finnish Environ-ment Institute, FCG Finnish Consulting Group, Niras Finland, Solar Water Solutions, Vesiotec, University of Turku

Drivers for achieving the SDGs: Financ-ing and innovation

Korea Water Resources Corporation and Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Develop-ment

Enabling investment in irrigation in sub-Saharan Africa

International Development Enterprises, International Food Policy Research Institute, Inter-national Water Management Institute and United States Agency for International Development

Financing sustainable growth in the Jor-dan Valley (Jordan, Palestine, Israel)

EcoPeace Middle East and SIWI

Results-based financing approaches for sanitation provision in urbanizing areas

Global Partnership on Output-Based Aid and The World Bank Group





WEF nexus platform: Achieving the water, energy and food SDGs

Asian Development Bank, Deloitte Consulting LLP, Global Water Partnership, International Food Policy Research Institute, International Union for Conservation of Nature, International Water Management Institute, OCP Policy Center, Stockholm Environment Institute, Texas A&M University, The World Bank Group and World Wildlife Federation

16:0

0-17

:30

Young professionals’ mingleAre you under 35? Do you like to network? Start off the Week with a drink at the Young Professionals’ Mingle and take the opportunity to meet other young profes-sionals in an informal setting!

Venue: Resturant Broken, Kungsgatan 18, Stockholm

Under the bridges of StockholmEnjoy the best of Stockholm while you are here! We will travel under fifteen bridges and pass through two locks connecting the Baltic Sea with Lake Mälaren. You will enjoy many of the city’s sights as we slide by the different parts of Stockholm. You will se the inner city, the Old town, and city islands. Price: 300 SEK*

* Tickets can be booked through the registration on a first come, first serve basis.

18:3

0-22

:00

19:0

0-21

:00

Mingle

Boat tourPhoto: iStock

Photo: Stureplansgruppen


Monday, 29 August Event title ConvenorsBuilding resilience, realising opportunity, delivering water security through inves-tor intervention

CDP

Driving collaborative change in the tex-tile and leather industry

Levi Strauss & Co, SIWI, Sweden Textile Water Initiative and Swedish International Develop-ment Cooperation Agency

High-level panel on 2030 global water architecture

Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development, Germany, Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear, Germany, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade Hungary and Federal Department of Foreign Affairs Switzerland

Realizing SDG’s through sanctions, re-wards, and learning from experiences

Forum Syd, International IDEA and UNDP-SIWI Water Governance Facility

Secure water, empowered citizens: What can social accountability achieve?

Kenya Water and Sanitation CSOs Network, The World Bank Global Partnership for Social Accountability, U4 Anti-Corruption Resource Centre, Water Integrity Network, Water Witness International and WaterAid

Security actors in the governance of scarce water resources

Stockholm International Peace Research Institute

WASHoholic anonymous: Confessions of failure and how to reform

Aguaconsult, GIZ, Directorate-General for International Cooperation, The Netherlands, Ger-man Toilet Organization, IRC, Rural Water Supply Network, Sustainable Sanitation Alliance, Welthungerhilfe and Viva con Agua

Water and jobs: The UN World Water Development Report

International Labour Organization, UN World Water Assessment Programme and UN-Water

SEMINAR Water as a driver for sustain-able growth

Global Water Partnership, Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development, SIWI and The World Bank Group

Water solutions for resilience and sus-tainable growth of cities

Arup, IWA and SIWI

14:0

0-15

:30

09:3

0-12

:00

Opening plenary

Margot WallströmMinister for Foreign Affairs, Sweden

Torgny HolmgrenExecutive Director, SIWI

Professor Joan Rose2016 Stockholm Water Prize Laureate

Claire ReedChief Impact Officer and Founder, Reel Gardening

Joel MorganMinister for Foreign Affairs and Transport, Republic of Seychelles (tbc)

Karin LexénDirector, World Water Week

Angel GurríaSecretary-General, OECD

Karin WanngårdMayor of Stockholm

The official Opening Ceremony will address this year’s theme – Water for Sustainable Growth. It will feature a number of high-level speakers who will set the scene for discussions

during the Week and inspire delegates to reflect on what the theme entails - as a concept, and in practice.

Nkosozana Dlamini-ZumaChair of the African Union (tbc)

Naina Lal KidwaiFormer Group General Manager and Country Head, HSBC

Antimicrobial resistance: Linkages between humans, livestock and water in periurban areas

Gothenburg University, Public Health Foundation India, Swedish Federation of Farmers -Com-mitte on Global Food Security High Level Panel, Swedish International Agricultural Network Initiative, Swedish Ministry for Innovation and Enterprise and Swedish University of Agricultur-al Sciences

How to engage local water organisations in an integrity process?

Bangladesh Water Intergrity Network, Caritas, Kenya Water and Sanitation CSOs Network, Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation, Swiss Water Partnership and Water Integrity Network

Migration and water management: Les-sons for policy and practice

International Water Management Institute

Nile Basin: Land and energy investments and changing hydropolitical landscapes

International Water Management Institute, Nordic Africa Institute, SLU Global and SIWI

Opportunities of market-based program-ming to address humanitarian WASH needs

GIZ, Global WASH Cluster, European Commission Directorate General for Humanitarian Aid and Civil Protection, Federal Department of Foreign Affairs, Germany, Federal Department of Foreign Affairs, Switzerland, German WASH Network, Oxfam-Great Britain and Sustainable Sanitation Alliance

The missing link: Recognising women’s invisible water work

Aquafed, International Labour Organization, UNDP-SIWI Water Governance Facility, Women for Water Partnership

Water and disasters in 2030 agenda for sustainable development

Office of the United Nations Secretaty-General's Special Envoy for Disaster Risk Reduction and Water

Water and faiths: Faith based organiza-tions contributing to the SDGs

Global Water Partnership, Stockholm International Water Institute and The Church of Sweden

Water and mining: Economic growth or depletion of natural resources

Federal Institute for Geosciences and Natural Resources, Germany

SEMINAR Water as a driver for sustain-able growth

Global Water Partnership, Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development, SIWI and The World Bank Group

16:0

0-17

:30

The City of Stockholm welcome receptionThe President of the Stockholm City Council, Ms Eva-Louise Erlandsson Slorach, is pleased to hold an opening reception at the Stockholm City Hall for all World Water Week participants. Come and enjoy a Swedish themed buffet with fellow delegates in Stockholm’s beautiful City Hall, with its imposing facades and interior in National Romantic style. The event is hosted by the City of Stockholm.

The event is included in the registration fee but pre-registration is required.

19:3

0-21

:30

MinglePhoto: iStock


Tuesday, 30 August

Event title ConvenorsSEMINAR Ecosystem degradation and livelihoods: Moving from vicious to virtuous cycles

International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development, SIWI, Swedish Agency for Marine and Water Management, Water Research Commission and We Effect

SEMINAR Financing water infrastructure for sustainable growth

2030 Water Resources Group, Ministry of Infrastructure and the Environment The Netherlands, Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development, SIWI and World Water Council

Governance of groundwater resources in transboundary aquifers

Global Environment Facility, Ministry of Water and Sanitation South Africa, Ministry of Environment Uruguay, UNESCO International Hydrological Programme and Water Research Commission South Africa

How to measure and value social impact? International Union for Conservation of Nature, Natura and Firmenich, Nestlé, The Gold Stan-dard Foundation, Valuing Nature and World Business Council for Sustainable Development

Integrating climate governance and water diplomacy

adelphi, GIZ and Federal Department of Foreign Affairs, Germany

MENA Focus: Seeking answers to the water crisis in the MENA

Federal Institute for Geosciences and Natural Resources, Germany and German Water Partner-ship

Securing Asia's water future: The Asian Water Development Outlook 2016

Asian Development Bank

Slipping through our fingers: The impor-tance of water resources assessment

International Atomic Energy Agency

Upscaling the WASH-nutrition nexus for sustainable (body) growth

Action contre la faim, End Water Poverty, GIZ, Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development, Germany, German WASH Network, Sanitation and Water for All, Scaling Up Nu-trition Movement, Sustainable Sanitation Alliance, WaterAid and World Health Organization

Looking to 2030: Young Proffesionals call to action!

Arup and SIWI

Attracting, engaging and developing the capacity of water professionals

Centre for Affordable Water and Sanitation Technology, Swedish Water House, UNESCO – Institute for Water Education, Water Youth Network, Water, Engineering and Development Centre of Loughborough University and World Youth Parliament for Water

Catalyzing natural capital financing for water security, management and infra-structure

International Union for Conservation of Nature, Rare and The Nature Conservancy

SEMINAR Ecosystem degradation and livelihoods: Moving from vicious to virtu-ous cycles




Gendered WASH needs: Programming for the home, school, and workplace

CARE International, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine / SHARE Research Consortium, Plan International, SNV, United Nations Children’s Fund, University of Oklahoma and WaterAid

Eye on Asia: Growing green cities: Tech-nologies and their Benefits


MENA Focus: Enhancing water gov-ernance and integrity for sustainable growth

Global Water Partnership-Mediterranean and UNDP-SIWI Water Governance Facility

Public private platforms for sustainable growth and development

2030 Water Resources Group

Why waste water? Gearing up for World Water Day 2017

UN-Water

09:0

0-10

:30

09:0

0-12

:00

11:0

0-12

:30

The R&D-facility Hammarby Sjöstadsverk – Innovative water treatment Field visit. Convenor: Hammarby Sjöstadsverk

Tickets can be purchased when registering to the World Water Week. Cost: 250 SEK. Transportation and refreshments included.

Bridging ICTs and water security: Eye on earth initiative

Eye On Earth ISEPEI Project

Can WASH projects deliver sustainable growth and employment?

International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies

SEMINAR Ecosystem degradation and livelihoods: moving from vicious to virtuous cycles


Eye on LAC: Water and sanitation as a business: Constraints-opportunities

Inter-American Development Bank, IRC, One Drop, Water For People and WaterAid



Africa focus: Investing in infrastructure to shape sustainable growth in Africa

Infrastructure Consortium for Africa, International Union for Conservation of Nature, Inter-national Water Association, Nile Basin Iniative, Southern African Development Community, United States Department of State and Volta Basin Authority

Monitoring water and sanitation in the 2030 Agenda

Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development, Germany, Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear, Germany, FAO, Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation, UN-Water, UNICEF, United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, United Nations Environment Programme, UN-Habitat, World Health Organization and World Meteorological Organization

Past, present and future of rural sanita-tion programs in India

Government of India, Ministry of Drinking Water and Sanitation, The World Bank Group, Unit-ed Nations Children’s Fund and Water Global Practice of the World Bank Group

Role-playing how water markets improve food security and the environment

Mammoth Trading and Robert B. Daugherty Water for Food Institute at the University of Nebraska

Getting through to You(th) Arup and SIWI

“Water No Get Enemy!” Drivers of urban water supply improvement

The World Bank Group, Water and Sanitation for the Urban Poor, Water Global Practice of the World Bank Group and Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Institute

Accelerating development by building a prosperous environment for WASH

Grundfos, Procter and Gamble and World Vision

Can there be transboundary water coop-eration without international water law?

Australia´s National University, King's College London and London Centre of International Law Practice

Climate change and water quality: Con-necting the dots

Alliance for Global Water Adaptation, Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Develop-ment and UNESCO International Hydrological Programme

Eye on LAC: The Circular Economy of Water: Wastewater Reuse

CAF - Development Bank of Latin America, Inter-American Development Bank and The World Bank Group

Harnessing market mechanisms to build water resilience

Rockefeller Foundation

Retooling finance for resilient solutions: Connecting finance, water and climate

@aqua, Alliance for Global Water Adaptation, CBI, International Union for Conservation of Nature and The World Bank Group

Telling your story to make an impact CGIAR Research Program on Water, Land and Ecosystems Led by IWMI, KickStart, Redstone and Robert B. Daugherty Water for Food Institute at the University of Nebraska

The key to sustainable growth: main-streaming climate resilient infrastructure

Adam Smith International, Global Water Partnership, Southern Region Water Administration - Government of Mozambique and SouthSouthNorth

Understanding risks and maximizing natural infrastructure benefits for water security

The Nature Conservancy and World Resources Institute

14:0

0-15

:30

16:0

0-17

:30

Stockholm Junior Water Prize ceremonyThe royal award ceremony will be held at the Grand Hôtel in the presence of H.R.H. Crown Princess Victoria. A formal dinner with entertainment will be served in the elegant setting of the winter garden.

This event is by invitation but a limited amount of tickets are available for purchase. Price: SEK 1500 per person. Can be booked through the registration form. Dress code: Semi-formal

17:4

0-21

:00

Phot

o: L

ars-

Gun

nar L

indf

ors

Photo: Jonas Berg


Wednesday, 31 August

Event title Convenors2016 Stockholm Water Prize symposium: Pollution or prosperity?

Royal Swedish Academy of Science and SIWI

Cracking the water finance puzzle: Crowding in private finance

2030 Water Resources Group, Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development and The World Bank Group

EU Water Initiative multi-stakeholder forum European Commission and Stockholm International Water Institute

Eye on LAC: Towards a green infrastruc-ture agenda

Asociación de Entes Reguladores de Agua y Saneamiento de las Américas, FEMSA Foundation, Inter-American Development Bank and The Nature Conservancy

SEMINAR Good water governance for inclusive growth and poverty reduction

International Water Management Institute, Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Devel-opment, SIWI, UNDP-SIWI Water Governance Facility and Water Research Commission

Eye on Asia: Hungry Asia: Growing more food with less water


MENA focus: Informing the SDGs through the Arab MDG+ initiative

Arab Countries Water Utilities Association, League of Arab States, Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency and United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia

Africa focus: Pan Africa monitoring and reporting system: Informing policy, track-ing progress

African Ministers' Council On Water, African Union Commission and UNEP-DHI Centre for Water and Environment

SEMINAR Water stewardship: A driver for business growth

Deloitte Consulting LLP, DHI, SIWI, World Business Council for Sustainable Development and World Wide Fund for Nature

Water: Key to adaptation and resilience Comision Nacional del Agua and World Water Council

09:0

0-10

:30

2016 Stockholm Water Prize symposium: Pollution or prosperity?

Royal Swedish Academy of Science and SIWI

Beyond the drinking glass: Expanding our understanding of water-nutrition linkages

IFPRI, REACH and ZEF

Eye on Asia: Innovating for a Water Secure Asia



International Water Management Institute, Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Devel-opment, SIWI, UNDP-SIWI Water Governance Facility and Water Research Commission

MENA Focus: World Café 2016 / water, growth, stability

Regional Environmental Center

Africa focus: Ministerial panel on Ngor Declaration for water security and sanitation

African Ministers' Council On Water, African Union Commission and UNEP-DHI Centre for Water and Environment

Monitoring safely managed drinking-wa-ter services in the 2030 Agenda

GIZ, Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development, Germany, Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Germany, UN-Water and World Health Organization/United Nations Children’s Fund Joint Monitoring Programme

Social sustainability: A framework for approaching the water SDGs

Centre for Science and the Environment, Delhi, Water Global Practice of the World Bank Group and WaterAid

Water reserves: Opportunities for scaling up in Latin America

National Water Commission, Mexico and World Wide Fund for Nature



11:0

0-12

:30

Financing water security for economic growth

European Investment Bank


International Water Management Institute, Organisation for Economic Cooperation and De-velopment, SIWI, UNDP-SIWI Water Governance Facility and Water Research Commission

Implementing the water-related SDG: An inter-regional dialogue

African Ministers' Council On Water, Asian Development Bank, CAF - Development Bank of Latin America, Global Water Partnership, Inter-American Development Bank, Spanish Cooper-ation Agency for International Development and The World Bank Group

Improving water stewardship and liveli-hoods through citizen observatories

Akvo Foundation, Earthwatch, Stockholm Resilience Centre and UNESCO-IHE – Institute for Water Education/UNESCO-PCCP

Large- versus small-scale irrigation:Fram-ing the level of irrigation investment discourse

The World Bank Group

Opportunities for mainstreaming re-source recovery and reuse in developing countries

Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Columbia University, International Water Management Insti-tute, Water Environment Federation, Water Environment Research Foundation, Water Global Practice of the World Bank Group and Water Research Commission

Source to Sea: Bridging marine and fresh-water SDGs

Action Platform on Source to Sea Management, FAO, SIWI, Swedish Agency for Marine and Water Management, United Nations Development Programme and United Nations Environ-ment Programme - Global Programme of Action for the Protection of the Marine Environment from Land-based Activities

Transboundary aquifers governance and climate change adaptation

GEF-IW:Learn, International Union for Conservation of Nature, Ministry of Environment Uruguay, UN World Water Assessment Programme, UNESCO International Hydrological Programme, United Nations Economic Commission for Europe, United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, University of Dundee and University of Strathclyde



Encouraging integration to realize the global water goal

Texas A&M University and World Wide Fund for Nature

Groundwater governance and gender sensitive water assessment in SDG 6

UN World Water Assessment Programme and UNESCO International Hydrological Programme

Maintaining healthy watersheds: Improv-ing governance of ecosystems manage-ment for sustainability

Conservation International, International Union for Conservation of Nature, International Water Management Institute, Luc Hoffman Institute - WWF and UNEP-DHI Centre for Water and Environment

Practical solutions for sustainable small eater enterprises in India

Safe Water Network and United States Agency for International Development

Smart enforcement: The key to sustain-able urban sanitation

GIZ, PSI - Population Services International, SNV, University of Technology Sydney and Water and Sanitation for the Urban Poor

Sustainable management of the shared Nubian aquifer system

Joint Authority for the Study and Development of the Nubian Sandstone Aquifer System and National Water Research Center, Egypt

Impacts of droughts and floods in cities: Policies and governance

Institute of Water Policy, Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy and National University of Singapore

Transboundary aquifers governance and climate change adaptation

GEF-IW:Learn, International Union for Conservation of Nature, Ministry of Environment Uruguay, UN World Water Assessment Programme, UNESCO International Hydrological Programme, United Nations Economic Commission for Europe, United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, University of Dundee and University of Strathclyde

14:0

0-15

:30

Stockholm Water Prize Ceremony and Royal BanquetThe 2016 Stockholm Water Prize, honouring Professor Joan Rose, will be presented by H.M. King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden in the Stockholm City Hall. Their Maj-esties the King and Queen of Sweden will be present at the Royal Award Ceremony and the following Banquet.

This exclusive event is by invitation but a limited amount of tickets are available for purchase. Price: SEK 3750 per person. Can be booked through the registration form. Dress code: Black tie

16:3

0-00

:00

Photo: Jonas Borg

16:0

0-17

:30


Thursday, 1 September

Event title Convenors#GetTheGrade: Interactive gaming ses-sion on basin report cards

University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science and World Wide Fund for Nature

Building a resilient future through water SIWI

Improving rural livelihoods: Are small dams the answer?

African Development Bank, FAO and The World Bank Group

International water law and water-related investments: Reconciling divergent legal regimes

GIZ, SIWI, UNESCO – Institute for Water Education and United Nations Economic Commission for Europe

Preventing seawater intrusion for sus-tainable growth in coastal zones

Federal Institute for Geosciences and Natural Resources, Germany and UNESCO International Hydrological Programme

Smart subsidy for sanitation: Experimen-tal and applied evidence of success

Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, The World Bank Group and Thrive Networks / East Meets West

Turning errors into actions: Continuous Improvements!

Center for Development and Cooperation at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich, HELVETAS Swiss Intercooperation, Improve International, International Development Enterprises, Sandec, Swiss Water Partnership and The Water Institute at University of North Carolina

WASH services in fragile states: Account-ability for sustainable service delivery

UNDP-SIWI Water Governance Facility, United Nations Children’s Fund and Water Global Practice of the World Bank Group

Wastewater reuse for enhanced food and non-food value chains

Center for Environmental Systems Research at University of Kassel, Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik, FAO, United Nations Environment Programme and United Nations Uni-versity - Institute for Integrated Management of Material Fluxes and of Resources

SEMINAR Water for sustainable and inclusive cities: how to induce change?

Global Water Operators' Partnerships Alliance at UN-Habitat, Global Water Partnership, SIWI, The World Bank Group and Water Environment Federation

09:0

0-10

:30

18:0

0-23

:00

Building a resilient future through water

Mingle and DanceWelcome to an informal, relaxed but important gathering for World Water Week participants. The Mingle and Dance is open for all registered participants and arranged at the magnificent theatre in the heart of Stockholm – Vasateatern. Light dinner, entertainment, dance floor, bar and good atmosphere will be provided. The event is included in the registration fee but pre-registration is required.

Building a resilient future through water SIWI

Drought, food security, migration and climate: Policy and conflict implications

German Development Institute, SIWI and United Nations Convention to Combat Desertifica-tion

Mountains, glaciers and hydropower in a changing climate

Future Waters Netherlands, International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development, Stat-kraft, SIWI and University of Arizona

Options for water security: How should we decide?

African Collaborative Centre for Earth System Sciences Kenya, Alliance for Global Water Adaptation, Basque Centre for Climate Change, CGIAR Research Program on Water, Land and Ecosystems Led by IWMI, International Union for Conservation of Nature, International Water Management Institute, Overseas Development Institute, University of Manchester and Water Research Institute Ghana

Private sector partnerships for sustain-able groundwater reserves

Earth Security Group and Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation

Scaling-up WASH action in companies' supply chains: Promoting sustainable growth

United Nations Global Compact CEO Water Mandate, WaterAid and World Business Council for Sustainable Development

Systematic behavior change to ensure usage of WASH infrastructure

Eawag, HELVETAS Swiss Intercooperation, Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation, Swiss Water Partnership and World Health Organization

Understanding sustainable sanitation as the cornerstone of sustainable development

Sanergy, Stockholm Environment Institute, Swedish International Agriculture Network Initia-tive, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences and Water Research Commission



Addressing emerging pollutants to achieve SDGs

Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development, Swedish International Develop-ment Cooperation Agency and UNESCO International Hydrological Programme

Building resilience for water scarcity and drought

Australian Water Partnership and U.S. Water Partnership

HSBC Water Programme: A partnership powering sustainable growth

Earthwatch, HSBC, WaterAid and WWF-UK

Natural infrastructure for water: Achiev-ing sustainable development goals

ForestTrends and Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation

Risk/2 = Benefitx2 a sugar industry conun-drum in Southern Africa

Adam Smith International and Illovo Sugar

UN-Water stakeholder dialogue: Inter-linked implementation of SDG 6

UN-Water



Water risk in times of globalisation and sustainable development

Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation, Swiss Water Partnership and World Wide Fund for Nature

A vision for water in the oil and gas sector IPIECA

Building climate resilience in water supply and sanitation

Water Global Practice of the World Bank Group

Energy/resource efficiency and carbon re-ductions in water and sanitation services

Comisión Nacional del Agua, Department of Water Affairs, Botswana, GIZ, International Water Association, SIWI and Water Research Commission

Leveraging domestic resources to remove financial bottleneck in WASH

Ministry of Foreign Affairs, The Netherlands and United Nations Children’s Fund

New approaches to water management for sustainable development in China

General Institute of Water Resources and Hydropower Planning and Design at Ministry of Water Resources, China

Non-revenue water management: Has its time finally come?

Inter-American Development Bank, International Water Association, United States Agency for International Development and Water Global Practice of the World Bank Group

Water to guide the implementation of the Paris agreement

Alliance for Global Water Adaptation, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, French Water Partner-ship, Global Water Partnership, Government of the Netherlands and SIWI

11:0

0-12

:30

14:0

0-15

:30

16:0

0-17

:30

In the early stages of 2030 Agenda and the Paris Agreement implementation, this session will help to set the global scene, inspire delegates to take joint action, and ensure that water is

part of the solutions moving forward. It will bring together some of the key actors within these processes, establishing a platform from which to take stock moving ahead.

Jan EliassonDeputy Secretary-General of the United Nations

H.E. Ameenah Firdaus Gurib-FakimPresident of the Republic of Mauritius (tbc)

Dr. Catarina de AlbuquerqueExecutive Chair, Sanitation and Water for All

Nomvula MokonyaneMinister of Water and Sanitation, South Africa (tbc)

Isabella LövinMinister for International Development Cooperation, Sweden

Jennifer J. SaraDirector, World Bank Group

09:3

0-12

:30

Photo: Vasateatern


Closing plenary

Friday, 2 September

Dr. Abdeladim El HafiHigh Commissioner for the COP22High Commissioner for Water, Forestry and Fight Against Desertification, Morocco

Dr. Torkil Jønch ClausenChair, Scientific Programme Committee of the World Water Week

Kristina PerssonMinister for Strategic Development and Nordic Cooperation (tbc)

The Closing plenary will provide delegates with an over-view of the highlights from the 200 sessions taking place during World Water Week. High-level speakers will look ahead and identify the stepping stones towards the 2017 World Water Week. World Water Week Rapporteurs,

representatives from our Key Collaborating Partners, the Chair of World Water Week’s Scientific Programme Com-mittee and a representative of the interregional dialogues will all share key findings and recommendations from the different events and gatherings during the week.

Dhesigen NaidooCEO, Water Research Commission (tbc)

Anders BerntellExecutive Director, 2030 Water Resources Group (tbc)

Anthony CoxDeputy Director, Environment Directorate, OECD

Food production for a healthy planetHow do we cooperate towards a sustainable food chain from farmer to consumer? Join us in the field to find out! Learn more both in theory and practice about an innovative business model which rewards agricultural suppliers who take measures to promote biodiversity, reduce climate impact and combat eutrophication. Tickets can be purchased when registering to the World Water Week. Cost: 450 SEK. Transportation and refreshments included. Please note that we will be outdoors in the field! Rubber boots are recommended!

Closing the loop on biological waste- testing innovative methods This visit will look into possible solutions to the world’s growing waste problems. To close the loop and take advantage of the nutrients in the waste, we look at a fly larvae-composting system where waste is converted into proteins. We also visit a pilot plant for testing different techniques for anaerobic digestion. Tickets can be purchased when registering to the World Water Week.Cost: 450 SEK. Transportation and refreshments included.

13:0

0-18

:00

13:0

0-18

:00

09:0

0-12

:00

Prizes and awards

Stockholm Water Prize | The world’s most prestigious water award, Stockholm Water Prize, honours women, men and organizations whose work contributes to the conservation and protection of water resources, and to the well-being of the planet and its inhabitants. All who have made extraordinary water-re-lated achievements are eligible.

Professor Joan Rose of the USA is named the 2016 Stockholm Water Prize Laureate for her tireless contributions to global public health: in assessing risks to human health in water and creating guidelines and tools for decision-makers and communi-ties to improve global health.

www.siwi.org/prizes/stockholmwaterprize

Stockholm Junior Water Prize | The prize gathers imagina-tive young minds from all over the world. The competition aims to encourage young people’s interest in water and the en-vironment. It is open to students aged between 15 and 20 who have conducted water-related projects. The winner is announced, and present-ed by the prize patron, H.R.H. Crown Princess Victoria of Sweden during World Water Week in Stockholm. This year, we celbrate the 20th jubilee of the competition.

www.siwi.org/prizes/stockholmjuniorwaterprize

201997-2016

“I have always been motivated by the principles of public health, how to prevent disease. A key barrier, our water infrastructure, is crumbling or non-existing in many parts of the world. The global population un-served by sewage treatment is counted in the billions.” - Professor Joan Rose, 2016 Stockholm Water Prize Laureate

Young Professionals’ Day

Phot

o: M

ichi

gan

Stat

e U

nive

rsity

Photo: Press Järna Mejeri

Photo: SLU, Anna Simonsson

Young Professionals’ Activities at World Water Week is all about inspiring, motivating and empowering young people. The Young Professionals Day is a full day of themed activities, including three dedicated seminars which will centre on inspiring and encouraging Young Professionals to build their careers in water. The day will start with taking stock of what happened in 2015 and we will discuss how to ensure that we meet to goals of the 2030 Agenda.

The day will continue to focus on how to get and stay involved in this process as a Young Professional, and be a part of the solution moving forward. During the Week we will also provide networking possibilities at the Young Professionals Mingle and the Young Profes-sionals-booth, we will showcase innovations at the Ideas Marketplace and you will be able to visit the CV clinic. For more information on the sessions and how to register, visit our online programme and search for Young Professionals.

The Young Professionals’ Activities are organised in collboration with Arup.

Tues

day,

30

Aug

ust

Photo: iStock

Field visit

Field visit

http://www.siwi.org/prizes/stockholmwaterprize

http://www.siwi.org/prizes/stockholmjuniorwaterprize

http://programme.worldwaterweek.org/

www.worldwaterweek.org

Core support Strategic partner

Contributors

Founders, Stockholm Water Prize

With thanks to: Grand Hotel, Arlanda Express, Retap

Supporters

Collaborators

@siwi_water #wwweek

WorldWaterWeekInStockholm

Stockholm InternationalWater Institute

C = 55,86 M = 80,86 Y = 0K = 0

MediaHubsiwi.org/mediahub

SJWP Founding Global Sponsor

POUL DUE JENSENFOUNDATIONthe GRUNDFOS foundation

Documents

2016 WORLD WATER WEEK Water for Sustainable Growth · World Water Week seminars The World Water Week offers eight scientific seminars with content in direct connection with the thematic