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Nile-Goblet software: Mapping rainwater management strategies made easy for stakeholders

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Poster prepared by Catherine Pfeifer, An Notenbaert and Carlos Quiros for the ILRI@40 Workshop, Addis Ababa, 7 November 2014. Most of the agriculture in the Ethiopian part of the Nile Basin depends is rain-fed. Its low productivity can be explained to a large extend by the lack of appropriate rainwater management. Promoting rainwater management practices in Ethiopia is not new, however they have been promoted : regardless of the bio-physical and socio-economic context without considering local expertise without accounting for synergies between rainwater management practices at landscape scale
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Nile –Goblet is an open source so2ware that creates suitability maps for any given technology, and has been programed for rainwater management prac<ces in the Nile Basin 1. Defini<on of suitability is fully expert driven, i.e. expert define themselves which maps have to be used and their relevant suitability range. (Step A & B below) 2. it includes the most accurate biophysical map available for the Nile Basin to represent the biophysical context, allowing for accurate biophysical suitability maps 3. it contains “adop<on maps” : these maps show the probability of adop<on based on microeconomic data for classes of rainwater management prac<ces to account for the socioeconomic context 4. It has a module to show combina<on of rainwater management prac<ces referred to as strategies that enable synergies at landscape scale NileGoblet so,ware mapping rainwater management strategies made easy for stakeholders Catherine Pfeifer, An Notenbaert, Carlos Quiros Most of the agriculture in the Ethiopian part of the Nile Basin depends is rainfed. Its low produc<vity can be explained to a large extend by the lack of appropriate rainwater management. Promo<ng rainwater management prac<ces in Ethiopia is not new, however they have been promoted : regardless of the biophysical and socioeconomic context without considering local exper<se without accoun<ng for synergies between rainwater management prac<ces at landscape scale Catherine Pfeifer [email protected] ● P.O. Box 30709 Nairobi, Kenya ● www.ilri.org Acknowledgements: Nile Basin Challenge Program (NBDC) and the Interna<onal Livestock Research Ins<tute (ILRI) Funding: Nile Basin Challenge Program (NBDC) This document is licensed for use under a Crea<ve Commons A‘ribu<on –Non commercialShare Alike 3.0 Unported License November 2014 Challenge Response image Adop<on maps (F) Selection of practices constituting ‘best bet’ RMSs at the landscape scale (A) Creation of a biophysical suitability layer (D) Identification of suitability criteria and thresholds (B) Creation of criterion maps (C) How does it work? The NileGoblet structure Creation of willingness of adoption map with small area estimation (F) Microeconometric assessment of willingness of adoption of RMPs (E) Feasibility map (G) Suitability map (D) from module 1 (D) Suitability/feasibility map: practice I Suitability/ feasibility map: practice II Rainwater management strategy map (K) Landscape delinea tion layer (H) Zonal statistics (I) Rainwater strategy map (K) Stakeholders using the tool Evidence Stakeholders , among others from extension service, regional research and NGOs have used the so2ware. Module 1 : Crea<on of biophysical suitability map based on stakeholders’ suitability criteria Module 2 : Account for the socio economic context, by using adop<on maps Module 3 : aggrega<on into strategy maps at landscape scale
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Page 1: Nile-Goblet software: Mapping rainwater management strategies made easy for stakeholders

Nile  –Goblet  is  an  open  source  so2ware  that  creates  suitability  maps  for  any  given    technology,  and  has  been  programed  for  rainwater  management  prac<ces  in  the  Nile  Basin  1.  Defini<on  of  suitability  is  fully  expert  driven,  i.e.  expert  define  themselves  which  maps  have  to  be  used  and  their  relevant  suitability  

range.  (Step  A  &  B  below)    2.  it  includes  the  most  accurate  bio-­‐physical  map  available  for  the  Nile  Basin  to  represent  the  bio-­‐physical  context,  allowing  for  accurate  

bio-­‐physical  suitability  maps  3.  it  contains  “adop<on  maps”  :  these  maps  show  the  probability  of  adop<on  based  on  micro-­‐economic  data  for  classes  of  rainwater  

management  prac<ces  to  account  for  the  socio-­‐economic  context    4.  It  has  a  module  to  show  combina<on  of  rainwater  management  prac<ces  referred  to  as  strategies  that  enable  synergies  at  landscape  

scale                  

Nile-­‐Goblet  so,ware  mapping  rainwater  management  strategies  made  easy  for  stakeholders    

  Catherine  Pfeifer,  An  Notenbaert,  Carlos  Quiros    

Most  of  the  agriculture  in  the  Ethiopian  part  of  the  Nile  Basin  depends  is  rain-­‐fed.  Its  low  produc<vity  can  be  explained  to  a  large  extend  by  the  lack  of  appropriate  rainwater  management.      Promo<ng  rainwater  management  prac<ces  in  Ethiopia  is  not  new,  however  they  have  been  promoted  :    •  regardless  of  the    bio-­‐physical  and  socio-­‐economic  context  •  without  considering  local  exper<se    •  without  accoun<ng  for  synergies  between  rainwater  management  prac<ces                at  landscape  scale      

Catherine  Pfeifer    [email protected]  ●  P.O.  Box  30709  Nairobi,  Kenya  ●  www.ilri.org          Acknowledgements:  Nile  Basin  Challenge  Program  (NBDC)    and  the  Interna<onal  Livestock  Research  Ins<tute  (ILRI)  Funding:    Nile  Basin  Challenge  Program  (NBDC)    

This  document  is  licensed  for  use  under  a  Crea<ve  Commons  A`ribu<on  –Non  commercial-­‐Share  Alike  3.0  Unported  License                                                  November  2014  

Challenge  

Response  

image  

Adop<on  maps  (F)    

 

Selection  of  practices  constituting  ‘best  bet’  RMSs  at  the  landscape  scale  (A)  

Creation  of  a  bio-­‐physical  suitability  layer  (D)  

Identification  of  suitability  criteria  and  thresholds  (B)  

Creation  of  criterion  maps  (C)  

How  does  it  work?  The  Nile-­‐Goblet  structure  

 

Creation  of  willingness  of  adoption  map  with  small  area  estimation  (F)  

Micro-­‐econometric  assessment  of  willingness  of  adoption  of  RMPs  (E)  

Feasibility  map  (G)  

Suitability  map  (D)  from  module  1    

(D)  

 

Suitability/feasibility  map:  practice  I  

Suitability/  feasibility  map:  

practice  II  

Rainwater  management  strategy  map  (K)  

Landscape  delinea-­‐tion  layer  

(H)  

Zonal  statistics  (I)  

Rainwater  strategy  map  (K)  

Stakeholders  using  the  tool    

Evidence  Stakeholders  ,  among  others  from  extension  service,  regional  research  and    NGOs  have  used  the  so2ware.    

Module  1  :  Crea<on  of  biophysical  suitability  map  based  on  stakeholders’  suitability  criteria  

Module  2  :  Account  for  the  socio  economic  context,  by  using  adop<on  maps    

Module  3  :  aggrega<on  into  strategy  maps  at  landscape  scale    

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