leadership, learning and innovation for ems urban environmental management united nations...
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Leadership, Learning and Innovation for EMS
UrbanEnvironmentalManagement
United Nations Environment ProgrammeDivision of Technology, Industry and Economics
The UNEP-International Environment Technology Centre (IETC)
Leadership, Learning and Innovation for EMS
Copyright © 2003 UNEP-IETC This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part and in any form for educational or nonprofit purposes without special permission from the copyright holder, provided acknowledgement of the source is made. UNEP-IETC would appreciate receiving a copy of any publication that uses this publication as a source. No use of this publication may be made for resale or for any other commercial purpose whatsoever without prior permission in writing from UNEP-IETC.
First edition 2003 The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the United Nations Environment Programme, concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Moreover, the views expressed do not necessarily represent the decision or the stated policy of the United Nations Environment Programme, nor does citing of trade names or commercial processes constitute endorsement. UNITED NATIONS ENVIRONMENT PROGRAMMEINTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY CENTRE
UNEP
What does it all mean?Summary:
and EMS•Leadership•Learning•Innovation
Leadership
Learning
Innovation
Governance Education Technology
DecisionMaking
AwarenessBuilding
FosteringCreativity
Support
Systems
Team
Working
Problem
Solving
Inspiration Knowledge
Information
Technology
Themes
Systems
UNEP
and EMS•Leadership•Learning•Innovation
1. Leadership
2. Learning
3. Innovation
4. Summary
Slides 4 ~ 16
Slides 17 ~ 29
Slides 30 ~ 42
Slide 43
Contents
UNEP
LEADERSHIP
Contextualizing Leadership
in an EMS Perspective
and EMS•Leadership•Learning•Innovation
1
UNEP
Leadership and EMS
Leadership is a talent for Transformation – the ability to bring out the best
in others for the greater good of all. It means inspiration and illumination –
guiding others through personal example and charisma. It also means defining and designing a direction and then enabling
others to reach the goal.
Leadership: What is it?
UNEP
Leadership and EMS
The GET Formula brings together GOVERNANCE, EDUCATION
and TECHNOLOGY.
???So where does Leadership fit into the GET Formula?
Leadership and the GET Formula
UNEP
Leadership and EMS
Leadership and Governance
Governance in the perspective of LEADERSHIP:
Decision-making
UNEP
Leadership and EMS
Leadership and Governance: So what?
Governance in the perspective of LEADERSHIP:
This helps in generating inclusive and
implementable decisions:What needs to be done?
UNEP
Leadership and EMS
Leadership and Education
Education in the perspective of LEADERSHIP:
Team Working
UNEP
Leadership and EMS
Leadership and Education: So what?
Education in the perspective of LEADERSHIP:
This helps in clear understanding of roles and
responsibilities:What can I do?
UNEP
Leadership and EMS
Leadership and Technology
Technology in the perspective of LEADERSHIP:
Problem-solving
UNEP
Leadership and EMS
Leadership and Technology: So what?
Technology in the perspective of LEADERSHIP:
This helps in utilizing skills and abilities better:
How can it be done?
UNEP
Leadership and EMS
How can leadership becultivated for the development
and implementation of anUrban EMS?
Leadership: Key Question #1
UNEP
Leadership and EMS
What kinds of leadership skillsare needed for an Urban EMS,
and who has them?
Leadership: Key Question #2
UNEP
Leadership and EMS
What kinds of barriers andproblems are faced by leaders,
and how can they be overcome?
Leadership: Key Question #3
UNEP
LEARNING
Contextualizing Learning
in an EMS Perspective
and EMS•Leadership•Learning•Innovation
2
UNEP
Learning and EMS
Learning is an active process in which learners construct new ideas or concepts based upon their current/past knowledge.
The learner selects and transforms information, constructs hypotheses, and makes decisions, relying on a cognitive
structure to do so.
Learning: What is it?
UNEP
Learning and EMS
The GET Formula brings together GOVERNANCE, EDUCATION
and TECHNOLOGY.
???So where does Learning
fit into the GET Formula?
Learning and the GET Formula
UNEP
Learning and EMS
Learning and Governance
Governance in the perspective of LEARNING:
Support systems
UNEP
Learning and EMS
Learning and Governance: So what?
Governance in the perspective of LEARNING:
This helps in collating and analyzing information better:
What does it mean?
UNEP
Learning and EMS
Learning and Education
Education in the perspective of LEARNING:
Awareness Building
UNEP
Learning and EMS
Learning and Education: So what?
Education in the perspective of LEARNING:
This helps in clarity in understanding the
interlinkages:What is it linked to?
UNEP
Learning and EMS
Learning and Technology
Technology in the perspective of LEARNING:
Info Management
UNEP
Learning and EMS
Learning and Technology: So what?
Technology in the perspective of LEARNING:
This helps in systematic access and informed action:Who has the info?
UNEP
Learning and EMS
What kinds of capacities andcompetencies are necessary to
develop and implementan Urban EMS?
Learning: Key Question #1
UNEP
Learning and EMS
What kinds of organizations areinvolved in an EMS, and what kinds of learning opportunities
do they offer?
Learning: Key Question #2
UNEP
Learning and EMS
What is the special role of local governments in terms of
learning internally, and ensuringlearning externally for
an Urban EMS?
Learning: Key Question #3
UNEP
INNOVATION
Contextualizing Innovation
in an EMS Perspective
and EMS•Leadership•Learning•Innovation
3
UNEP
Innovation and EMS
Innovation is the process of doing new things to transform creative ideas
into useful applications. It goes beyond creativity in including the adaptation and implementation of new ideas.
Innovation: What is it?
UNEP
Innovation and EMS
The GET Formula brings together GOVERNANCE, EDUCATION
and TECHNOLOGY.
???So where does Innovation fit into the GET Formula?
Innovation and the GET Formula
UNEP
Innovation and EMS
Innovation and Governance
Governance in the perspective of INNOVATION:
Inspiration
UNEP
Innovation and EMS
Innovation and Governance: So what?
Governance in the perspective of INNOVATION:
This helps in better involvement and participation:How to involve?
UNEP
Innovation and EMS
Innovation and Education
Education in the perspective of INNOVATION:
Knowledge
UNEP
Innovation and EMS
Innovation and Education: So what?
Education in the perspective of INNOVATION:
This helps in better capacities and skills to be developed:What abilities do I have?
UNEP
Innovation and EMS
Innovation and Technology
Technology in the perspective of INNOVATION:
Fostering Creativity
UNEP
Innovation and EMS
Innovation and Technology: So what?
Technology in the perspective of INNOVATION:
This helps in generating new ideas and approaches:
What methodology can be used?
UNEP
Innovation and EMS
What kind of organizationalculture is necessary to promote
innovation and creativity?
Innovation: Key Question #1
UNEP
Innovation and EMS
How can organizations deal with risks (that are starting points
to innovation)?
Innovation: Key Question #2
UNEP
Innovation and EMS
What kinds of public facilitiesare needed to foster innovation
and creativity?
Innovation: Key Question #3
UNEP
What does it all mean?Summary:
and EMS•Leadership•Learning•Innovation
Leadership
Learning
Innovation
Governance Education Technology
DecisionMaking
AwarenessBuilding
FosteringCreativity
Support
Systems
Team
Working
Problem
Solving
Inspiration Knowledge
Information
Technology
Themes
Systems
The UNEP - DTIE International Environmental Technology Centre Established in April 1994, the International Environmental Technology Centre (IETC) is an integral part of the Division of Technology, Industry and Economics (DTIE) of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP). It has offices at two locations in Japan - Osaka and Shiga. The Centre's main function is to promote the application of Environmentally Sound Technologies (ESTs) in developing countries and countries with economies in transition. IETC pays specific attention to urban problems, such as sewage, air pollution, solid waste, noise, and to the management of fresh water basins. IETC is supported in its operations by two Japanese foundations: The Global Environment Centre Foundation (GEC), which is based in Osaka and handles urban environmental problems; and the International Lake Environment Committee Foundation (ILEC), which is located in Shiga Prefecture and contributes accumulated knowledge on sustainable management of fresh water resources. IETC's mandate is based on Agenda 21, which came out of the UNCED process. Consequently IETC pursues a result-oriented work plan revolving around three issues, namely: (1) Improving access to information on ESTs; (2) Fostering technology cooperation, partnerships, adoption and use of ESTs; and (3) Building endogenous capacity. IETC has secured specific results that have established it as a Centre of Excellence in its areas of specialty. Its products include: an overview on existing information sources for ESTs; a database of information on ESTs; a regular newsletter, a technical publication series and other media materials creating public awareness and disseminating information on ESTs; Local Agenda 21 documents developed for selected cities in collaboration with the UNCHS (Habitat)/UNEP Sustainable Cities Programme (SCP); training needs assessment surveys in the field of decision-making on technology transfer and management of ESTs; design and implementation of pilot training programmes for adoption, application and operation of ESTs; training materials for technology management of large cities and fresh water basins; and others. The Centre coordinates its activities with substantive organisations within the UN system. IETC also seeks partnerships with international and bilateral finance institutions, technical assistance organisations, the private, academic and non-governmental sectors, foundations and corporations.
For further information, please contact:
Osaka Office:2-110 Ryokuchi Koen, Tsurumi-ku, Osaka 538-0036, JapanTel: 81-6-6915-4581Fax: 81-6-6915-0304
Shiga Office:1091 Oroshimo-cho, Kusatsu City, Shiga 525-0001, JapanTel: 81-77-568-4580Fax: 81-77-568-4587
Email: [email protected]: http://www.unep.or.jp/
UNITED NATIONS ENVIRONMENT PROGRAMME – DIVISION OF TECHNOLOGY, INDUSTRY AND ECONOMICS
INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY CENTRE (UNEP – DTIE – IETC)
Osaka Office
2-110 Ryokuchi koen, Tsurumi-ku, Osaka 538-0036, JapanTelephone:+(81-6) 6915-4581Telefax:+(81-6) 6915-0304
Shiga Office
1091 Oroshimo-cho, Kusatsu City, Shiga 525-0001 JapanTelephone:+(81-77) 568-4581Telefax:+(81-77) 568-4587
URL: http://www.unep.or.jp/
Email: [email protected]
www.unep.orgUnited Nations Environment Programme
P.O. Box 30552 Nairobi, KenyaTel: (254-2) 621234Fax: (254-2) 623927
E-mail: [email protected]: http://www.unep.org