Key Speakers/Presenters
01
HRH Prince El Hassan bin Talal
Chairman of the Higher Council for Science and Technology
02
H.E. Dr. Marwan Alraggad
Executive Director of INWRDAM
03
H.E. Dr. Jehad Mahameed
Secretary General, Ministry of Water and Irrigation, Jordan.
04
H.E. Manar Mahasneh
Secretary General of the Jordan Valley Authority (JVA)
05
H.E. Dr. Mohammed Al-Hayari
Secretary General, Ministry of Agriculture , Jordan.
06
H.E. Harry Verweij
the Ambassador of the Kingdom of the Netherlands in Amman
07
Doctor
Abdullah Ababneh
08
Doctor
Elias Salameh
09
Doctor
Mashhour Al-Refai
010
Doctor
Raha Al-Assaf
011
Engineer
Mufleh Al-Alaween
012
Doctor
Hakam Al-Alami
013
Engineer
Maysoon Al Zoubi
014
Engineer
Luna Al-Hadidi
Key action points
01
Key Actions
Strengthening the national water harvesting policy dialogue to secure Rainwater Harvesting in the larger water governance and policy making, as well as provide tools and methods to empower the next generation of environmentally conscious youth with the ambition to contribute to Water Security.
02
Target Audince
120 participation from a diverse group of 100 stakeholders, including government officials, policymakers, local community members, academics, private sector representatives, NGOs, and international organizations stakeholders (Government, Local Communities, Academia, Students, Private Sector, NGOs, International Organizations, Water Specialists)
The 2nd National Water Harvesting Policy Dialogue in Jordan )YOUTH at the heart of water harvesting )
General Information
Date
12 November 2023
Country/Location
The RitzCarlton hotel – Amman, Jordan
Projects
Water Diplomacy And Regional Dialogue
ProjectsProject
Rainwater Harvesting 3R’s Practices and Policy Dialogue in Jordan
Description
Under the Patronage of HRH Prince El Hassan bin Talal , On November 12th, INWRDAM hosted its 2nd National Water Harvesting Policy Dialogue in Jordan, aiming to enhance the national discourse on water harvesting policy. This initiative sought to integrate Rainwater Harvesting into broader water governance and policymaking efforts, while also equipping the next generation of environmentally aware youth with the tools and knowledge to contribute to Water Security.
The dialogue saw participation from a diverse group of 100 stakeholders, including government officials, policymakers, local community members, academics, private sector representatives, NGOs, and international organizations. A significant portion of the participants were young individuals from various focus areas, backgrounds, and national regions, highlighting the event's emphasis on empowering youth.
