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GWC2017 brochure 22052017
GWC2017 brochure 22052017
CONFERENCE
2017
In Conjunction with:
www.globalwaterconference.com
16 – 17 August 2017
Sule Shangri-la, Yangon, Myanmar
Towards Sustainable Water Security in Southeast Asia:
Directions, Strategies, Solutions
Endorsed by:
Delegaon of
German Industry
and Commerce
in Myanmar
The Vietnam Water Waste
Hungarian Myanmar
European Supply and Management
Water Ulity Engineering
Desalinaon Sewerage Associaon
Associaon Council
Society Associaon Malaysia
Media Partners:
1
OVERVIEW
Water has been dubbed ‘the oil of the twenty first century’ as its scarcity is increasingly felt globally. Over the
fifty years, the world’s population has increased more than two-and-half times to about 6.4 billion. At the same
time, the demand for fresh water went up four times. According to the prediction of the Nations Environment
Programme Report, at this rate, up to 7 billion people in sixty countries may suffer from water scarcity by year
2050. Without access to clean water, not only would public health being affected due to poor hygiene and
sanitation, agricultural and industrial activities could get disrupted too.
Water resources in Southeast Asia are under strain from rapid urbanisation and industrialisation. The situation
is made worse by water-related disasters, climate change and poor governance. In order to increase access
to clean and safe water, implementation of a comprehensive water catchments management policy, backed
by strong anti-pollution enforcement measures, sound management of water infrastructure, reinforcement on
public education and engagement, programmes in reducing NRW, appropriate pricing of water, and last but not
least development of new technologies are among importance measures.
The 2nd edition of Global Water Conference 2017 in Yangon held in conjunction with the Myanmar Sustainable
Energy and Water Resources Management Week is set to provides an interactive platform for broad range of
country and technical experts to converge and exchange ideas and yield useful lessons for policy-makers, business
people, practitioners, NGOs and academia from the water and sanitation sectors; discuss on strategies and most
applicable solutions in lifting the water and sanitation sectors in the region with specific focus on Myanmar. This
summit is also designed to bridge collaboration and facilitate investment in the water and sanitation sectors in
Southeast Asia.
2
SUSTAINABLE ENERGY & WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT WEEK
FEATURING
Efficient production and use of energy and water, manage trade-offs, optimise resources by reuse, recycling and generating energy
from waste are essential to save on increasingly scarce resources and costs, for both production and waste management. An added
driver is to strengthen corporate social and environmental responsibility through sustainable production.
The hosting of the Sustainable Energy & Water Resources Management Week in Myanmar featuring two flagship conferences - Global
Water Conference 2017 (GWC 2017) and the 4th Myanmar Green Energy Summit 2017 (MGES 2017) is to address the pertinent issues
in both water and energy sectors of the country.
MYANMAR GREEN
ENERGY SUMMIT 2017
MGES 14 - 15 AUGUST 2017
MYANMAR GREEN SULE SHANGRI-LA, YANGON, MYANMAR
ENERGY SUMMIT
www.myanmargreenenergysummit.com
3
FACTS ABOUT WATER IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
WAT E R SA NITATIO N
1 in 10 people lack access to 1 in 3 people lack access to a toilet
safe water
DISEA SE
Every 90 seconds a child dies from a
water-related disease
WAT E R C O LL E CTIO N Water, sanitation and hygiene
Women and children spend related diseases kill nearly 1 million
125 million hours each day people each year
collecting water
ECO NO MIC
Every $1 invested in water and
sanitation provides a $4 economic
return as a result of saved time,
increased productivity and reduced
health care costs.
7 BILLION PEOPLE
0.007%
20%
Industrial activities accounts about 20% of global
water consumption
40%
$500 $1
2020
BILLION TRILLION
CURRENT 2030
The water industry is expected to grow from $500
billion today to $1 trillion by 2020
4
MARKET UPDATES
Population (millions)
Indonesia, 32 Myanmar, 10
Philippines, 8 Cambodia, 4
Viet Nam, 2 Lao People’s Democratic Republic, 2
Thailand, 1 Malaysia, 1
Timor-Leste, 0.3
Countries in the region with the highest number of people who did
not use an improved drinking water source in 2015
(source: WHO/UNICEF Joint Monitoring Program for Water Supply and Sanitation Oct 2015)
Other unimproved
Piped on Premises
Piped on Premises
Other Improved
Other Improved
Total Improved
Total Improved
Surface Water
Surface Water
Brunei Darussalam - - - - - - - - - -
Cambodia 100 75 25 0 0 69 7 62 16 15
Indonesia 94 33 62 6 0 80 9 70 17 3
Lao People’s Democratic Republic 86 64 22 14 0 69 6 63 24 7
Malaysia 100 100 0 0 0 93 86 7 5 2
Myanmar 93 19 74 7 0 74 3 72 18 8
Philippines 94 59 35 6 0 90 30 60 6 4
Singapore 100 100 0 0 0 NA NA NA NA NA
Thailand 98 76 22 2 0 98 37 61 2 0
Timor-Leste 95 47 49 4 1 61 14 46 29 11
Viet Nam 99 61 38 1 0 97 10 87 2 1
South-Eastern Asia 96 51 45 4 0 86 17 69 11 4
World 96 79 18 3 0 85 33 52 11 4
(source: WHO/UNICEF Joint Monitoring Program for Water Supply and Sanitation Oct 2015)
5
MARKET UPDATES
Population (millions)
Indonesia, 52 Cambodia, 7
Philippines, 7 Myanmar, 2
Timor-Leste, 0.3
(source: WHO/UNICEF Joint Monitoring Program for Water Supply and Sanitation Oct 2015)
Other unimproved
Other Improved
Other Improved
Surface Water
Surface Water
Improved
Improved
Population
(x1,000)
6
PROGRAM
OPENING CEREMONY
9:00AM Myanmar Cultural Dances
PLENARY SESSION
10:15AM Plenary Address 1: Sustainable Water Security in Asia: Status, Issues & Challenges
10:45AM Plenary Address 2: Water and Wastewater System Development Plans for Greater Yangon
11:15AM Plenary Address 3: Roadmap for Water Supply and Wastewater System in Mandalay Region
1:10PM Paper 2: Water Resources Security and Sustainability Challenges: Vietnam Experience
1:35PM Paper 3: Status and Direction of Myanmar’s National Water Supply Management Programs
2:25PM Paper 5: Indonesian National Water Supply Masterplan: Directions & Challenges
SESSION ONE:
REGULATORY FRAMEWORK & FINANCING OPTIONS FOR WATER PROJECTS IN ASEAN
3:55PM Paper 7: An Overview on Regional Policies & Legislative Development for Sustainable Water Management in ASEAN
4:45PM Paper 9: Financing Water Infrastructure: Public Private Partnership (PPP) or Investor-owned Utilities (IOUs)
5:20PM REGIONAL WATER LEADERSHIP FORUM: Stepping from a National Water Security Approach to a Regional Water Security Approach
7
PROGRAM
9:30AM Paper 11: Practical & Cost-effective Stormwater Management Solutions for ASEAN
10:00AM Paper 12: Sponge City: New Trend in Reducing Flood Risks
SESSION THREE:
INNOVATIVE SOLUTION ADOPTION FOR IMPROVED WATER SUPPLY MANAGEMENT
11:10AM Paper 13: Improve Environmental Protection and Prevent Income Loss through Cost Effective Leak Detection System
11:40AM Paper 14: Practical Non-Revenue Water (NRW) Reduction Strategy for Urban Water Supply System in Developing Countries
12:10PM Paper 15: Renewable Energy Powered Desalination Technologies: Solution to Water Scarcity in Remote Areas
SESSION FOUR:
IMPROVING PUBLIC HEALTH THROUGH SANITATION & SEWAGE MANAGEMENT
1:50PM Paper 16: City Sanitation Strategy for Mekong Delta: Status & Opportunities
2:20PM Paper 17: Best Practices of Smart Sanitation Solutions for Remote Areas
2:50PM Paper 18: Alternative Sewage Treatment Options for Developing Countries & Their Market Potential
SESSION FIVE:
WATER & WASTEWATER TREATMENT
4:00PM Paper 19: Low Cost Point of Use (POU) Water Treatment Technologies for Developing Areas
4:30PM Paper 20: Emerging Technologies for Urban Wastewater Treatment in Supporting Urbanisation in Asia
8
OUR PAST PARTICIPATING COMPANIES
The Association of
9
SPONSORSHIP / EXHIBITION AT A GLANCE
Refreshment
Conference
Conference
Conference
Conference
Luncheon
Planum
Titanium
Speaker
Cocktail
Lanyard
Session
Silver
Gold
Bag
Kit
Logo on Collateral
Bag inseron
Token by GOH
Conference Pass 5 3 2 2 2 2 2
Exhibitor Pass 2 2
Speaking Slot
Ad in Program Book
Logo on Website
Web banner on
www.confexhub.com
B2B Meengs 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5
10
GWC 2017
GWC 2017 REGISTRATION
REGISTRATION FORM FORM
PAYMENT
Full payment is required with your Registra�on Form before the Conference day. Tax-Receipt will only be issued upon receipt of full payment.
Conference registra�on fee includes lunch and refreshments. The Conference registra�on fee, however, does not include travel,
accommoda�on and incidental costs.
All payments should be made in USD ($) by bank dra�, telegraphic transfer or cash only.
All registra�ons by fax or post MUST reach us before 1 August 2017, a�er which late registra�ons will be considered as "WALK-INs" and
subjected to "WALK-IN" fee.