Post on 14-Dec-2015
transcript
DWW 2
Development Worldwide (DWW)
Civic Association for International Development Cooperation
Established in 2001
27 active members, experience from more than 60 countries
Our mission: Building ODA systems (guidelines and procedures) Strengthening project management capacities (trainings) Facilitation of international cooperation (overall support) Monitoring and evaluation (CES, IDEAS, IPDET/Czech DET) Development awareness and education (advocacy, lobbing) Pilot projects - best practices (results based management) Policy work (Czech ODA Structures, FoRS, CONCORD)
DWW
Czech DET 2009
Sectors
private10%
university5%
multinational2%
government38%
NGO31%
reg. authority14%
DWW
Czech DET 2009
7 countries
Czech Republic 30
Slovenia 5
Slovakia 2
Belgium 2
Poland 1
Netherlands 1
Germany 1
+ 2 lecturers USA
DWW
Czech DET 2009
Czech DET Lecturers:
Linda G. Morra ImasAdvisor of the World Bank Group, Secretary of IDEAS
Ray C. RistAdvisor of the World Bank, President of IDEAS
DWW
Friday Trip – Option 1
Vchynicko-Tetovsky Canal (3 km)
This canal was built from 1799 to 1800 by the Schwarzenbergs after a design by Josef Rosenauer and it connects the river Vydra and Křemelná. It is now 14,4 kilometers in length. It served the purpose of transporting timber from high mountains localities to the river Otava. Currently is used for production of electricity. The canal is a protected technical monument.
DWW
Friday Trip – Option 2
Three-Lake-Marsh (7,5 km)
The Three-Lake-Marsh (total area 5 ha) was named according to the three bog-lakes, which are located here. The short nature trail, which was founded in 1978, leads through the peat-bog along the duckboards. It is about 200 m long with 11 stops with informative notices about the most interesting places and about the types of peat-bogs, origin of peat and about vegetation of peat-bogs.
DWW
Friday Trip – Option 3
Kasperk Castle (2 km by walk)
The castle was founded in 1356 by the Czech King and Roman Emperor Charles IV. Its floor plan is 300 m long and oval-shaped. The position of the castle was its greatest advantage as the terrain is very steep on both of its longer sides, thereby offering excellent defense. In 1616, the nearby town of Kašperské Hory bought the already-derelict castle and it has owned it up to now.