The theme of World Water Week 2019 was Water for Society: Including all, seeking to draw attention to the fact that humanity’s major challenges are interlinked and can only be solved through broad solutions. The escalating water crisis has increased focus on the importance of good water governance, to make sure that there is enough clean water for the many competing needs. (https://www.worldwaterweek.org/news/this-happened-at-world-water-week-2019)
BIOME co-convened a theme “Securing biodiversity through inclusive development to achieve the 2030 Agenda” in the 2019 edition of the World Water Week. (https://www.worldwaterweek.org/news/linking-biodiversity-with-inclusive-development-to-achieve-the-2030-agenda)
The Freshwater Biodiversity Seminar was a Roundtable/World Cafe Discussions
on Harnessing unconventional knowledge and actors
Session abstract: What role can communities and private citizens play in strengthening conservation and development efforts at all levels of governance? What are the opportunities, benefits and challenges for integrating knowledge they generate into national and international programs? The session featured case study presentations on citizen involvement in conservation
BIOME presented the role that grasscutters, fishermen and well diggers play in water conservation in an Urban Context. Here is the presentation
https://www.siwi.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/WWW_Wednesday_Programme_2019.pdf – page 117 carries program details
Submersible Level Sensor is a device which is usually used in order to effectively project the chemical level or the quantity of chemical or gas moving forward in a designation. The sensor measurement applications are usually quite versatile and abundant and each one of them has to abide by engineering and constructional constraints and requirements.