Where does the IHO Capacity Building programme fit in? by Thomas Dehling Chairman CBSC
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Transcript of Where does the IHO Capacity Building programme fit in? by Thomas Dehling Chairman CBSC
5th EXTRAORDINARY INTERNATIONAL HYDROGRAPHIC CONFERENCE 5ème CONFERENCE HYDROGRAPHIQUE INTERNATIONALE EXTRAORDINAIRE
Where does the IHO Capacity Building programme fit in?
by Thomas DehlingChairman CBSC
Why do we need Capacity Building in Hydrography?
1. Need for development Developing environment, growing demands, new techniques
2. Need for co-operation3. Need for assistance Assessment, training, financial support
How can we do CB in Hydrography?Where does IHO CB fit in?
Capacity Building Sub Committee
Chair: Mr. Thomas Dehling (Germany)
Vice-Chair: Mr. Olumide Omotoso (Nigeria)
Secretary: Cpt. Alberto Costa Neves (IHB)
IHB Director responsible for CB: Rear Admiral Mustafa Iptes
Capacity Building Sub Committee
Basic rules Membership open to all Member States Regional Co-ordination and co-operation CB Fund Involvement of MS, organizations, industry … Annual schedule and Work Programme Procedures
How to describe Capacity Building
In the IHO, capacity building is defined as the process by which the organization assesses the status of current arrangements
and assists States to achieve sustainable
development and improvement in their ability to meet hydrographic, cartographic and maritime safety obligations.
Capacity Building VisionTo provide strategic guidance for IHO capacity building to ensure the optimum contribution to safety of life at sea, to the protection of the
environment and to national economic
development.
Capacity Building Strategy
Objectives: assess hydrographic surveying, nautical charting
and nautical information status in nations and regions where hydrography is developing
establish and maintain close relationships with national agencies and international organizations, to identify funding and technical assistance
cooperate with Regional Hydrographic Commissions
PHASES OF DEVELOPMENT OF HYDROGRAPHIC SURVEYING AND NAUTICAL CHARTING CAPABILITY
Phases of Development National Activity
Phase 1Collection and circulation of nautical information, necessary to maintain existing charts and publications up to date
• Form National Maritime Safety Committee or National Hydrographic Committee
• Create/improve current infrastructure to collect and circulate information
• Strengthen links with charting authority to enable updating of charts and publications
• Minimal training needed• Strengthen links with NAVAREA Coordinator to enable
the promulgation of safety information
Phase 2Creation of a surveying capability to conduct:• Coastal projects• Offshore projects
• Establish capacity to enable surveys of ports and their approaches
• Maintain adequate aids to navigation• Build capacity to enable surveys in support of coastal
and offshore areas • Build capacity to set up hydrographic databases to
support the work of the NMSC/NHC• Provide basic geospatial data via MSDI • Requires funding for training & equipment or contract
survey
Phase 3Produce paper charts, ENC and publications independently
• The need shall be thoroughly assessed. Requires high investment for production, distribution and updating
• Alternatively, bi-lateral agreements for charting can provide easier solutions in production and distribution (of ENC through RENCs) and rewards.
• Further development of MSDI
Phase 1Collection and circulation of nautical information,
necessary to maintain existing charts and publications up to date
National activity:• Form National Maritime Safety Committee or National
Hydrographic Committee• Create/improve current infrastructure to collect and
circulate information• Strengthen links with charting authority to enable
updating of charts and publications• Minimal training needed• Strengthen links with NAVAREA Coordinator to
enable the promulgation of safety information
Phase 2Creation of a surveying capability to conduct:
- Coastal projects- Offshore project
National activity:• Establish capacity to enable surveys of ports and
their approaches• Maintain adequate aids to navigation• Build capacity to enable surveys in support of coastal
and offshore areas • Build capacity to set up hydrographic databases to
support the work of the NMSC/NHC• Provide basic geospatial data via MSDI • Requires funding for training & equipment or contract
survey
Phase 3Produce paper charts, ENC and publications
independently
National activity:• The need shall be thoroughly assessed. Requires
high investment for production, distribution and updating
• Alternatively, bi-lateral agreements for charting can provide easier solutions in production and distribution (of ENC through RENCs) and rewards.
• Further development of MSDI
Priority SettingsLong term objectives: Phase 1 for all Countries with navigable
waters; National plan for Phase 2 and 3; Develop ‘country profiles’ to measure the state
of hydrography in every coastal state.
Priority SettingsEvaluation of submissions (procedure 4): Phase 1, 2 and 3; Number of States benefitted; External funding; Neediness, according to the GDP; Priority within RHC; Potential for success from the IHB viewpoint; Discount for recent similar activities; General importance of CB in the region
Delivering programmes
There is a broad variety of activities High level visits Technical visits Short courses Seminars, Workshops CAT A and B courses Technical assistance Involvement in comprehensive projects
Delivering programmes
Training is a very important part of the IHO CB. The methodologies and the means of cooperation with training facilities play an important role in the success of funded trainings. priority for Maritime Safety Information (MSI), CAT A and B – depending on funding, MS only Training for the trainer (TFT), Standardization of trainings Investigation of blended and e-learning.
IHO CB doesn´t work in isolation
The CBSC works closely together with stakeholders to find a broad basis for the cooperation for the benefit of the IHO CB Strategy. Nations support, namely ROK and Japan international and regional organizations, Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs), Industry and academia
CB Management
Need for system support (means for admin) Support by committed people
• CB Coordinators• CB Assistant• Trainers• Project manager• Consultants
Need for improved C-55 or new database
Essentials of IHO Capacity Building
Joint efforts Regional approach
Administration
Public Relations
Commitment
Co-operation
Prioritization
Co-ordination
Training syllaby
Training opportunities
Trainers
Follow up visits
Measurement of success
Funds (internal/external)