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Locaon: Stung Treng, Krae, Ratanakiri, and Mondulkiri provinces. Contact: World Bank Task Team Leaders: Eileen Rose Burke E-mail: [email protected] Chan Virak E-mail: [email protected] About the Project The project development objecve is to establish the foundaon for effecve water resource and fisheries management in the project areas in the northeast of Cambodia. This objecve will be achieved through: Component 1: Fisheries and Aquac Resources Management Establishing community fisheries through forming approximately 70 community fisheries organizaons, including management plans, demarcaon of fishing areas and conservaon zones, enforcement of fishing regulaons, systemac monitoring and reporng, and evaluaon of management plans. Providing technical support to local, provincial, and naonal fishery management organizaons to implement their management plans. Enhancing fishing community livelihoods by construcng a fish hatchery that has the capacity to produce roughly three million fingerlings per year, providing small grants to support livelihood diversificaon, and construcng small-scale infrastructure idenfied in Commune Development Plans. Building capacity among the main management actors to more effecvely co-manage fish resources in the project area and to plan and implement small-scale infrastructure development Supporng Fisheries Administraon and Provincial Fisheries Administraon in their operaons. Component 2: Water Resources Management Strengthening Water Resource Management Instuons by focusing on developing the capacity of the Cambodia Naonal Mekong Commiee (CNMC), the Ministry of Water Resources and Meteorology (MoWRAM) and Provincial Departments of Water Resources and Meteorology (PDoWRAM) in stakeholder educaon program support and transboundary water management acvies. Financing hydrological and meteorological monitoring staons, field surveys, development of water resource models, formulaon of river basin profile studies, and water resources monitoring and assessment programs. www.worldbank.org www.youtube.com/worldbank www.twier.com/worldbank www.facebook.com/worldbank Approval Date: May 19, 2016 Closing Date: June 1, 2021 Beneficiaries and Results The project will directly or indirectly benefit 475,000 people. Mekong Integrated Water Resources Management Phase 3 IN CAMBODIA Implemenng Agencies: Fishery Administraon of the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry Cambodia Naonal Mekong Commiee and Ministry of Water Resources and Meteorology. Background The Mekong River is one of the world’s great river systems, flowing 4,909km through six countries: China, Myanmar, Thailand, Lao PDR, Cambodia, and Vietnam. The Mekong Basin has abundant water resources and supports rich and producve eco-systems. Hydropower development is taking place at a rapid pace throughout the Basin, with approximately 40 large hydropower projects in operaon or under construcon, and at least 40 more projects in various stages of planning. Protecng the Basin’s rich eco-system, while simultaneously exploing its hydropower potenal, is one of the great challenges facing the Mekong countries. However, these resources are being threatened by basin development acvies including hydropower dam construcon, overexploitaon arising from ineffecve management and lack of alternave livelihoods; crical fish habitat degradaon; and climate change. Fisheries are important for Cambodia. Inland fisheries account for about 8 to 10 percent of the country’s GDP. About five percent of the total populaon is engaged in inland fisheries on a full- me basis, and about thirty percent do so part-me. Fisheries contribute to food security in Cambodia; freshwater fish and aquac animals from the Mekong contribute more than two thirds of the total protein intake for the Cambodian people. Financiers: Internaonal Development Associaon (World Bank), US$15 million (Credit), Royal Government of Cambodia, US$1.5 million Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized

Mekong Integrated Water Resources Management Phase 3 · 2019-09-03 · hydropower potential, is one of the great challenges facing the Mekong countries. However, these resources are

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Page 1: Mekong Integrated Water Resources Management Phase 3 · 2019-09-03 · hydropower potential, is one of the great challenges facing the Mekong countries. However, these resources are

Location: Stung Treng, Kratie, Ratanakiri, and Mondulkiri provinces.

Contact: World Bank Task Team Leaders: Eileen Rose Burke E-mail: [email protected] Chan Virak E-mail: [email protected]

About the Project The project development objective is to establish the foundation for effective water resource and fisheries management in the project areas in the northeast of Cambodia. This objective will be achieved through:

Component 1: Fisheries and Aquatic Resources Management Establishing community fisheries through forming approximately 70 community fisheries

organizations, including management plans, demarcation of fishing areas and conservation zones, enforcement of fishing regulations, systematic monitoring and reporting, and evaluation of management plans.

Providing technical support to local, provincial, and national fishery management organizations to implement their management plans.

Enhancing fishing community livelihoods by constructing a fish hatchery that has the capacity to produce roughly three million fingerlings per year, providing small grants to support livelihood diversification, and constructing small-scale infrastructure identified in Commune Development Plans.

Building capacity among the main management actors to more effectively co-manage fish resources in the project area and to plan and implement small-scale infrastructure development

Supporting Fisheries Administration and Provincial Fisheries Administration in their operations.

Component 2: Water Resources Management Strengthening Water Resource Management Institutions by focusing on developing the

capacity of the Cambodia National Mekong Committee (CNMC), the Ministry of Water Resources and Meteorology (MoWRAM) and Provincial Departments of Water Resources and Meteorology (PDoWRAM) in stakeholder education program support and transboundary water management activities.

Financing hydrological and meteorological monitoring stations, field surveys, development of water resource models, formulation of river basin profile studies, and water resources monitoring and assessment programs.

www.worldbank.org

www.youtube.com/worldbank

www.twitter.com/worldbank

www.facebook.com/worldbank

Approval Date: May 19, 2016

Closing Date: June 1, 2021

Beneficiaries and Results The project will directly or indirectly benefit 475,000 people.

Mekong Integrated Water Resources

Management Phase 3 IN CAMBODIA

Implementing Agencies: Fishery Administration of the

Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry

Cambodia National Mekong Committee and

Ministry of Water Resources and Meteorology.

Background The Mekong River is one of the world’s great river systems, flowing 4,909km through six countries: China, Myanmar, Thailand, Lao PDR, Cambodia, and Vietnam. The Mekong Basin has abundant water resources and supports rich and productive eco-systems. Hydropower development is taking place at a rapid pace throughout the Basin, with approximately 40 large hydropower projects in operation or under construction, and at least 40 more projects in various stages of planning. Protecting the Basin’s rich eco-system, while simultaneously exploiting its hydropower potential, is one of the great challenges facing the Mekong countries. However, these resources are being threatened by basin development activities including hydropower dam construction, overexploitation arising from ineffective management and lack of alternative livelihoods; critical fish habitat degradation; and climate change.

Fisheries are important for Cambodia. Inland fisheries account for about 8 to 10 percent of the country’s GDP. About five percent of the total population is engaged in inland fisheries on a full-time basis, and about thirty percent do so part-time. Fisheries contribute to food security in Cambodia; freshwater fish and aquatic animals from the Mekong contribute more than two thirds of the total protein intake for the Cambodian people.

Financiers: International Development

Association (World Bank), US$15 million (Credit),

Royal Government of Cambodia, US$1.5 million

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