Service Contract No 2007 / 147-446 Strategic ... - Swaziland

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Figure 27:Consistency analysis of NAS logframe proposed indicators with StrEA objectivesIndicatorObjective 1a: Positive and sufficient waterbalanceObjective 1b: Positive and sufficient futurewater balance in light of climate changeObjective 2: Viable small- and medium- canegrowersObjective 3: Biodiversity is notcompromised by sugar cane expansionObjective 4: HIV/AIDS in sugar sectorcontrolled and eventually reducedObjective 5a: Area under sugar caneburning reducedObjective 5b: Cane cutters maintain orincrease income with GCHObjective 6a: Information generated on canefarming contribution to water contaminationObjective 6b: Contribution of cane farmingto water contamination not increasedObjective 7: Information generated on milleffluent contribution to water contaminationObjective 8: Information generated onatmospheric emissions from millsOther environmental aspectsCommentsOverall Objective: Swaziland’s (export-led) economic growth is maintained or improved, creating employment and reducing povertyGDP per capita in PPPIndirectlyGDP per capita in US$IndirectlyNtl’ employment rate in formal sectorIndirectly% Swazis living below E128/month poverty line IndirectlyPurpose: A more competitive sugar industry continues to play its strategic multifaceted role, facilitating sustainable development in the Sugar BeltSugar industry contribution to GDP in US$, Euros, a% of totalSugar industry contribution to formal sectoremployment (% and total)ha cane in the SSG sector (proxy for employment)IndirectlyIndirectlyMore ha imply more wateruse, cane burning, clearanceof indigenous vegetationRDMU (Strategic Environmental Assessment of the National Adaptation Strategy) - Page 104
IndicatorObjective 1a: Positive and sufficient waterbalanceObjective 1b: Positive and sufficient futurewater balance in light of climate changeObjective 2: Viable small- and medium- canegrowersObjective 3: Biodiversity is notcompromised by sugar cane expansionObjective 4: HIV/AIDS in sugar sectorcontrolled and eventually reducedObjective 5a: Area under sugar caneburning reducedObjective 5b: Cane cutters maintain orincrease income with GCHObjective 6a: Information generated on canefarming contribution to water contaminationObjective 6b: Contribution of cane farmingto water contamination not increasedObjective 7: Information generated on milleffluent contribution to water contaminationObjective 8: Information generated onatmospheric emissions from millsOther environmental aspectsCommentsChanges over time in cost of services per tonne ofsugar produced, disaggregated by sectorChanges over time in enrolment and pass rate of‘matriculation’ level students in sugar belt, comparedwith national figures in private and public schoolsChanges over time in numbers presenting forprimary health care facilities and access HIV/AIDSand TB treatment disaggregated by sugar beltAnnual sucrose price per tonneYields: TC/ha; % sucroseTotal hectarage in canePositive correlation whenlinked to objective of costreductionsHigher yields may imply moreuse of water andagrochemicalsMore ha imply more wateruse, cane burning, clearanceof indigenous vegetationRDMU (Strategic Environmental Assessment of the National Adaptation Strategy) - Page 105
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Restructuring and DiversificationMa
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DISCLAIMERThe contents of this repo
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5.7.2 Expected impacts in absence o
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List of Acronyms and Abbreviations
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HIVHPIIAIAIDIPCCIPPISOITFIWRMJWCKDD
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PSIRBARDMUREASWARMFRPDPRSARSSCSS&MS
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UNEPUNFCCCUNICEFUNISWAUSUS$VACVCTWF
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1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARYSwaziland has be
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- In spite of the above water-stora
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to keep the same quality), destruct
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ooooMust be based on a basin-wide h
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ooooMust address the socio-economic
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- Optimal use should be made of thi
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2 BACKGROUND2.1 The EU sugar reform
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eing implemented directly by the in
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for implementation. For future StrE
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operating in Swaziland, one in Simu
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4.2 Climate and climate changeSwazi
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4.4 Land and land tenureLand tenure
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Most of the water in Swaziland (96%
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−−−Decline in biodiversity (m
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Figure 6: Cause-effect relationship
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Figure 8:Cause-effect relationships
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Figure 10:Cause-effect relationship
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economic and social welfare in an e
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5.2.1.3 Water usage and demand in S
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Table 7:Capacity, use, types and ch
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5.2.1.5 The Komati Downstream Devel
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Table 8: Industry area (ha) by irri
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5.2.2 Expected impacts in absence o
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ipening period. Presence of pests a
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5.2.2.5 Effects of future water sho
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As was noted in the scoping report,
Page 67 and 68: contribute to poverty alleviation.
Page 69 and 70: sufficient to cover all the farmers
Page 71 and 72: which revealed that 66% of the popu
Page 73 and 74: funds, and they then have to mark u
Page 75 and 76: contracts; in practical terms there
Page 77 and 78: The United Nations Conference on Tr
Page 79 and 80: safety net would alleviate fears ar
Page 81 and 82: Table 11:Species diversity by ecosy
Page 83 and 84: Figure 19:Distribution of endemic p
Page 85 and 86: mostly on paper, are not cross-sect
Page 87 and 88: particularly true where mitigation
Page 89 and 90: Enforcement of legislation is key t
Page 91 and 92: In general, however, the HIV preval
Page 93 and 94: The HAPAC Programme applied two imp
Page 95 and 96: The company implements an HIV/AIDS
Page 97 and 98: improving co-ordination; to have a
Page 99 and 100: measures of the NAS, the RDMU indic
Page 101 and 102: sustainable business. Based on ISO
Page 103 and 104: Table 15:Synthesis of advantages an
Page 105 and 106: Considering an approximate total of
Page 107 and 108: Many factors intervene in determini
Page 109 and 110: The legal responsibilities for the
Page 111 and 112: 5.8 Key aspect 7: Regulation of eff
Page 113 and 114: effluent standards. Otherwise there
Page 115 and 116: 5.9.4 Options to address the key as
Page 117: Table 17:NAS logframe indicators ne
Page 121 and 122: IndicatorObjective 1a: Positive and
Page 123 and 124: 6.2 Proposed StrEA performance indi
Page 125 and 126: Indicator Measurement ObservationsL
Page 127 and 128: Indicator Measurement ObservationsR
Page 129 and 130: 7.1 Addressing High Priority aspect
Page 131 and 132: RECOMMENDATION INVOLVED INSTITUTION
Page 137 and 138: H. REGULATION OF ATMOSPHERIC EMISSI
Page 141 and 142: NAS Area Description Proposed measu
Page 149 and 150: Figure 29:Environmental and socio-e
Page 151 and 152: NAS ACTIONSWater balanceCont. of gr
Page 153 and 154: NAS ACTIONSWater balanceCont. of gr
Page 155 and 156: Annex 3: Key stakeholdersTable 19:M
Page 157 and 158: Institutional ActorMinistry of Natu
Page 159 and 160: Institutional ActorSwaziland SugarA
Page 161 and 162: Institutional ActorDepartment of Wa
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Page 165 and 166: StakeholderRiver BasinAuthorities (
Page 167 and 168: StakeholderWorld VisionWorld FoodPr
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Annex 4: Main policy documents and
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Policy, Plan orProgrammeNational Re
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Policy, Plan orProgrammeComprehensi
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Policy, Plan orProgrammeNational En
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Policy, Plan orProgrammeDraft Natio
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Piece of legislationNational TrustC
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Piece of legislationThe Public Heal
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Piece of legislationTreaty on devel
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Piece of legislationUnited NationsF
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Annex 5: Stakeholder engagement met
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Date Time Place Name Organisation P
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StrEA STUDY PHASEDate Time Place Na
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Annex 7: List of participants to th
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Annex 8: Agenda for the stakeholder
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Cortez, LAB and Brossard Pérez, LE
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Matsebula, M (2009) EC Accompanying
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Seebaluck, V.; Leal, MRLV; Rosillo-
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Annex 10: Terms of ReferenceTERMS O
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2.2. Requested services for the fir
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under consideration. The consultant
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2.5.4. Analysis of performance indi
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• Fluency in both written and spo
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Service Contract No 2007 / 147-446 Strategic ... - Swaziland

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