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Content Type
Author or Institution as Author
De Trincheria
Co-authors

J., Oduor, A., Ngigi, S., Oremo, F.O., Ngondi, J., van Steenbergen, F., Nyawasha, R.W., Dawit, D., Mussera, P.V., Woldearegay, K., Koelman, E.M., Malesu, M., Famba, S., Simane, B., Wuta, M., Oguge, N.O., Leal Filho, W.

Date of publication
Institution
AFRHINET
Language
Gender marker
Youth marker
Description/Abstract

These advanced training materials have been produced to foster the capacity of practitioners from private, nongovernmental and public sectors on one hand, and academics and scientists on the other, to practically implement cost-efficient RWHI technologies and practices in arid and semi-arid areas.

Therefore, these training materials intend to provide the required information to support proper planning, design and construction of cost-efficient RWHI technologies and practices, with special emphasis on the specific problems encountered in Ethiopia, Kenya, Mozambique and Zimbabwe. Further, this manual also suggests relevant technical manuals which specifically focus on each of the RWHI technologies and practices. It is strongly recommended that reference is also made on this additional materials with help from experienced professionals in this field of knowledge.

Keywords
Rainwater
small-scale Irrigation
sub-Saharan Africa
Contact name (for further information)
De Trincheria
Contact institution (for further information)
AFRHINET
Citation

De Trincheria, J., Oduor, A., Ngigi, S., Oremo, F.O., Ngondi, J., van Steenbergen, F., Nyawasha, R.W., Dawit, D., Mussera, P.V., Woldearegay, K., Koelman, E.M., Malesu, M., Famba, S., Simane, B., Wuta, M., Oguge, N.O., Leal Filho, W. (2017). Advanced training materials on rainwater harvesting irrigation management in arid and semi-arid areas of sub-saharan Africa: Technical capacity building on the use of rainwater for off-season smallscale irrigation in Ethiopia, Kenya, Mozambique and Zimbabwe. AFRHINET Project. Hamburg University of Applied Sciences, Hamburg, Germany

Funding Partners

4.61M

Beneficiaries Reached

97000

Farmers Trained

3720

Number of Value Chain Actors Accessing CSA

41300

Lead Farmers Supported