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Integrated assessment of water-energy-land nexus solutions for the Indus River Basin

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Integrated assessment of

water-energy-land nexus solutions for the Indus River Basin

Simon Parkinson, Adriano Vinca, Ansir Ilyas, and Edward Byers

INFORMS 2018 Annual Meeting (Invited Presentation)

Lahore University of Management Sciences

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Context:

Integrated Solutions for the Water-Energy Land Nexus Project

• 3-year initiative funded by GEF and UNIDO (1-year remaining)

• Focus on model development, stakeholder engagement and capacity building

• Case studies in the Indus and Zambezi basins

Indus

Zambezi

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Nexus challenges for the Indus basin

Water, land and ecosystems

• Transboundary disputes

• Complex canal and irrigation system

• Very little flow reaches the sea

• Groundwater depletion and water storage

• Lack of wastewater treatment

Energy systems

• Electricity can be unreliable

• Electricity can be too cheap

• Planned expansion of coal

• Hydropower generation

Livelihoods

• Transformations and employment impacts

Laghari and others (2012)

3

(4)

Integrated Policy Analysis

How to strike a balance between objectives?

… and at what cost?

India Afghanistan

Pakistan

SDGs Transboundary Agreements

(5)

NExus Solutions Tools (NEST)

Infrastructure Planning

MESSAGEix

(Huppmann et al., 2018)

• Resource consumption

• Infrastructure expansion

• Economic and policy impacts

Distributed Hydrology

Community Water Model (CWatM) (Burek et al., 2018)

• Surface and groundwater availability

• Irrigation water requirements

• Climate change impacts

CWaTM MESSAGE

Water Techs

Energy Techs Land

Techs

Within each spatial unit

Minimize total system cost Downscaling

Water and land-use

Multi-scale modeling for transforming systems

Upscaling

Water constraints

Vinca et al., (forthcoming)

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Water System

Vinca et al., (forthcoming)

(7)

Crop

System

Vinca et al., (forthcoming)

(8)

Energy System

Vinca et al., (forthcoming)

(9)

Input data

Mapping infrastructure, potentials and policies

 Power generation (existing and planned)

 Transmission and road networks

 Groundwater pumping capacity

 Wind, PV and hydropower potentials

 Urbanization pathways

Installed Hydropower Capacity

 Irrigation intensity

 Indus water treaty allocations

 Reservoirs (existing and planned)

 Urban water transfers (e.g., Karachi)

 Algorithms for model integration

Installed Transmission Capacity

Groundwater Pumping in 2010 [ billion cubic meters per year ]Wind and PV average capacity factor (based on hourly data) Urban and rural water withdrawal and electricity demand

9

Monthly irrigation withdrawals calibrated for 2015

Preliminary results: do not cite or quote

(10)

Stakeholder Engagement

Events in Delhi, Lahore and Vienna

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Results

Tracking average water-energy-land investments under different SDG objectives: 2015 to 2040

Investment change: SDG relative to Baseline scenario

Preliminary results: do not cite or quote

(12)

Results

Quantifying nexus interactions

Preliminary results: do not cite or quote

(13)

Next Steps

Expanded results and building capacity

• Upcoming stakeholder workshops

– Elicit feedback on model scenarios – Provide training with tools

• Online knowledge platform – Results explorer

– Model code and input data

(14)

Conclusions

NEST is a new state-of-the-art tool for water-energy-land nexus analysis

Transformation pathways

Joint optimization of the nexus

Application to the Indus Basin

Investment costs to achieve multiple SDGsNew insights into adaptive measures

across sectors

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Collaborators from around the world

Thank you!

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