- Final meeting and 5 training mission Material/Minutes_Mauritius2011.pdf · CODWAP project- Final meeting and 5th training mission minutes Page 12 of 21 Figure 8. Conference delegatesh

ACP-EU Cooperation Programme in Higher Education (EDULINK)

A programme of the ACP Group of States, with the financial assistance of the European Union.

- Final meeting and 5th training mission

- 1st International conference on �“Waste management in developing countries and Transitional Economies�”

Project Title: Collaborative curriculum development on waste management in Africa and the Pacific region (CODWAP) - EDULINK Contract Nr. 197631 (9-ACP-RPR-118#23), (EuropeAid/126851/D/ACT/Multi)

16 September 2011

CODWAP project- Final meeting and 5th training mission minutes

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Contents 1. Introduction_______________________________________________________________ 3

2. Conference ________________________________________________________________ 3

2.1. Participants _____________________________________________________________ 3

2.2. Brief description of conference days_________________________________________ 4

2.2.1. Opening Ceremony _____________________________________________________ 5

2.2.2. Keynote lectures _______________________________________________________ 6

2.2.3. Conference sessions_____________________________________________________ 7

3. Training Mission I ________________________________________________________ 10

3.1. Composting company____________________________________________________ 10

3.2. Sanitary landfill ________________________________________________________ 12

4. Training Mission II________________________________________________________ 15

5. Final project meeting minutes_______________________________________________ 16

5.1. Meeting agenda _________________________________________________________ 16

5.2. Meeting participants ____________________________________________________ 16

5.3. Main points ____________________________________________________________ 17

6. Conclusions ______________________________________________________________ 20

Annex: Conference program_____________________________________________________ 21


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1. Introduction The 4th regular meeting and the 5th training mission are the final ones in the frame of CODWAP project. During partners staying in Mauritius, Africa the 1st International Conference on �“waste management in developing countries and transient economies�” took place. This conference was one of the major deliverables of CODWAP project and its preparation lasted approximately 16 months.

2. Conference This conference is a major event bringing together eminent experts, scientists, researchers, policy and decision makers in waste management from several countries namely the United States of America, France, Germany, Greece, Madagascar, Cyprus, Slovenia, Romania, Nigeria, Australia, Italy Papua New Guinea, Sierra Leone and Lithuania. The goals of this conference are simple, but bold: to disseminate the latest research findings, conclusions and action plans and policies on waste management issues; and in parallel foster active discussions on research and development together with policy issues relevant to waste management.

2.1. Participants No. NAME AFFILIATION 1 Lilly Brunn Technical University Dresden, Germany

2 Daniela Bleck Federal Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Germany

3 Prof. Janez Kopac University of Ljubljana

4 Prof. Dr Martin Kranert Stuttgart University, Germany

5 Dr Klaus Fischer Institute for Sanitary Engineering, Germany

6 Natasa Belsak Scientific Research Centre Bistra Ptuj, Slovenia

7 Stanislaw Ledakowich Technical University of Lodz, Poland,

8 Prof. Paul H. Brunner

Institute for Water Quality, Resource and Waste Management, Vienna University of Technology, Austria

9 Petros G. Savva Department of Environmental Management, Cyprus University of Technology

10 Georges Morizot Gevalor, France

11 Jean Louis Faculty of Sciences, University of Mahajanga, Madagascar

12 Prof. Dr. Gerhard Rettenberger

University of Applied Sciences Trier, Germany

13 Jingjing Huang University of Stuttgart, Germany

14 Panayiotis Stavrou Community secretary, Mazotos community council, Cyprus

15 Natia Michael Pyrga Community Council Secretary, Cyprus


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No. NAME AFFILIATION

16 Timotheos Misseris senior health inspector, Municipality of Yermasogeia, Cyprus

17 Tassos Hadjilefteris Council Secretariat, Municipality of Deryneia, Cyprus

18 Thekla Kyprianou- Karapanou

Civil engineer, Kissonerga community council, Cyprus

19 Myria Loizidi Papanastasiou

Civil engineer, municipality of Pegeia, Cyprus

20 Panagiota Filippou Timi Community Council Secretary, Cyprus

21 Vasoula Angeli- Orthodoxou

Kornos Community Council Secretary, Cyprus

22 Patrick Maurel Solid Waste Recycling Ltd, Mauritius

23 Vanessa Jumnoodoo Solid Waste Recycling Ltd, Mauritius

24 Jean Maxwell Cesar Consolidated Dyeing Co Ltd

25 Aneeza Soobadar Mauritius Sugar Industry Research Institute

26 Rubina Gobin Airports of Mauritius

27 Felicite Louis Eric Orlando Commission for Agriculture, Rodrigues Regional Assembly

28 Christian Bragard President, CONVERGEST

29 Natalie Davasagen CONVERGEST

30 Bootun Chandrashekar Omnicane Thermal Energy Operations

31 Jahazeeah Yashmeetsingh Omnicane Thermal Energy Operations

32 Oomesh Gukhool University of Mauritius

33 Deven Maulloo General Manager, SETL Leal & Co. Ltd., Mauritius

34 Mr. Prakash Knowlesser Director, Ministry of Local Government and Outer Islands.

2.2. Brief description of conference days

The conference was also attended by local students of University of Mauritius. The full conference program is in Annex. In the chapters following the most important events of the conference are briefly described.


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2.2.1. Opening Ceremony

In the morning of the 1st day of the conference the following outlisted person were called to address all delegates:

Luis Herve Aimee, Minister of local government and outer islands. Dr. Rajesh Jeetah, minister of tertiary education, science, research and

technology. Prof. Konrad Morgan, Vice Chancellor of University of Mauritius Prof Romeela Mohee, Dean of faculty. Assoc. prof. Avraam Karagiannidis, Laboratory of Heat Transfer and

environmental engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki.

The importance of Waste management related conference conduction as well as the need for know-how and updated education on this field was depicted. The ministers as well as the academics speakers welcomed this event which creates links between academic community, local authorities and decision makers or stakeholders in regional level.

Figure 1. Welcoming address to delegates by Prof Romeela Mohee (top left) and Assoc.

prof. Avraam Karagiannidis (top right) and pictures from the conference hall (bottom).

The developing countries needs and the existing challenges as well as the problems which need to be overcome were mentioned. As the minister of tertiary education, science, research and technology, Dr. Rajesh Jeetah stated �‘the proper and updated education is the key to success and sustainability�’. To address this need Assoc. prof. Avraam Karagiannidis (coordinator of CODWAP project) informed all delegates that the MSc on �“solid waste and


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resource management�” which is one of the deliverables of CODWAP started running on August 29th and the courses are attended by 10-12 students of Mauritius (see more in chapter 5. 3).

Figure 2. Journalists taking interviews from Dr. Rajesh Jeetah (top left), prof. Romeela

Mohee (bottom left) and Assoc. prof. Avraam Karagiannidis (bottom right) once the opening ceremony ended.

2.2.2. Keynote lectures Both invited keynote speakers belong to CODWAP consortium as associates:

Dr. Luis F. Diaz, President of CalRecovery, Inc, USA Prof. Dr.-Ing. habil. Dr. h.c Bernd Bilitewski, Technical University of Dresden,

Germany In their speeches they shared with attendees their experiences gained for their cooperation with people from developing countries worldwide in waste management projects.


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Figure 3. Keynote speakers on the : Dr. Luis Diaz (top) and prof. Bernd Bilitewski

(bottom).

2.2.3. Conference sessions During the days of the conference 7 thematic sessions were conducted were in total 33 papers were presented. In parallel poster presentation board was available to delegates at all times. Presenters and attendees had the time to ask questions, discuss and exchange ideas at the end of each session. Overall many innovative aspects of sustainable waste management, new technologies, state of the art and related case studies were presented and discussed as well as controversial subjects, sharing of experiences among different countries and evaluating social and economical balances.

Figure 4. Conference banner.


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Figure 5. Paper presenters during conference sessions.

Figure 6. Poster and leaflet demonstration during conference.


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Figure 7. Group photograph of the conference delegates.

3. Training Mission I The training mission I (morning) was a part of the conference program as all delegates were invited to participate and have a close look at the local major facilities of waste management, i.e. composting company, sanitary landfill.

3.1. Composting company Based on the type of wastes produced in Mauritius, the Excel Technology has been selected for the composting processes at Solid Waste Recycling Ltd, Mauritius. This waste to compost technology license was purchased by Solid Waste Recycling Ltd from a well established company based in Mumbai. This proven technology speeds up the composting process and the organic waste is fully composted in 4 to 6 weeks instead of 6 months with natural method resulting in a space saving, the process is an approved CDM process as there is no methane emission and any leachate produced will be treated and reutilized on site to prevent underground water pollution. The final compost produced at La Chaumiere Composting Plant may be enriched by adding natural organic material and may replace the imported chemical fertilizers at a cheaper price. Furthermore the crop yield will increase by up to 30%.


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Figure 8. Conference delegates�’ site visit at the composting plant.

3.2. Sanitary landfill The Mare Chicose Landfill is located in the South region of Mauritius in the village of Mare Chicose. The landfill is situated on a plot of land of 32 Ha and consists of wastes cells and infrastructures. This site has been put into operation from November 1997. The


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landfill is currently being managed for the Construction of Cells, Operation, Maintenance and Post-Closure management by the Joint Venture Bilfinger Berger and Sotravic Ltee and the Joint Venture has started operating the site as from 01 December 2006. Waste is received from the five transfer stations located throughout the island. Wastes from the South region are directly hauled to the landfill site. The site accommodates about 1100-1200 T of wastes daily. Leachate collected is pumped and shifted to Roche Bois Pumping station, and an average volume of 500m3 of leachate is carted away daily. With regards to Gas management, two flare stations exist on the landfill site each with a flaring capacity of 1500Nm3/hr. For a better management of the gas, the JV has also invested on the construction of manifolds which are used to monitor the gas content and quality at a very professional manner. The Joint Venture is also working with the collaboration of the Client Ministry (Ministry of Local Government and Outer Islands) on the other projects namely the Clean Development Mechanism Project under the Kyoto Protocol and the Landfill Gas to Energy project. In the Landfill Has to Energy project, the methane captured will be used to run generators to eventually produce electricity. The Joint Venture intends to install at the beginning, 2 generators each of 1 MW.


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Figure 9. Conference delegates�’ site visit at the sanitary landfill.


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4. Training Mission II The second part of the training mission (afternoon) included a tour at the campus of the University of Mauritius.

Figure 10.Pictures from the visit at the University of Mauritius campus.


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5. Final project meeting minutes

5.1. Meeting agenda

TIME WHAT WHO

Statement by the local coordinator CODWAP R. Mohee

09:30 Statement by the CODWAP coordinator Assc. Prof Avraam

Karagiannidis

09:40

1st International Conference on �”Waste Management in Developing Countries and Transient Economies�”�– Evaluation of the conference results.

UoM/ All

11:00 Coffee break

11:30 MSc implementation: Future potentials (in APR partners HEIs) All

13:00 Lunch break

14:00

Project deliverables

- MSc modules (all partners are expected to present the status of the modules they prepared so far)

- Handbook (AUT will present the contents of the handbook in order partners to choose which chapter they will develop)

- Final reports (analysis of the required financial documents)

All

15.00 Coffee break

15.20 Meeting with MSc students All

17:00 End of Session/ End of project meeting All

5.2. Meeting participants

NAME AFFILIATION

Assoc. Prof. Avraam Karagiannidis

Matina Kontogianni

Laboratory of Heat Transfer and Environmental Engineering, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece


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NAME AFFILIATION

Prof. Romeela Mohee

Ackmez Mudhoo

Geeta Unmar

University of Mauritius

Prof. Martin Wittmaier

Sebastian Wolff

Prof. Dr. Henning Albers

Hochschule Bremen �– University of Applied Sciences, Germany

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Habil. Dr. H.C Bernd Bilitewski Technical University of Dresden, GERMANY

Dr. Salieu K Sankoh

Dr Ronnie Frazer-Williams

Fourah Bay College, University of Sierra Leone

Dr. Chris Kobal Papua New Guinea University of Technology, Papua New Guinea

Dr. Luis F. Diaz President, CalRecovery, Inc., USA

5.3. Main points The 4th (and final) regular meeting was conducted at the infrastructures of the University of Mauritius.

Figure 11. CODWAP partners picture during conference conduction (from right to left): Dr

Ronnie Frazer-Williams, Dr. Salieu K Sankoh, Dr. Chris Kobal, Prof. Martin Wittmaier, Prof. Bernd Bilitewski, Assoc. Prof. Avraam Karagiannidis, prof. Romeela Mohee, Dr. Luis F. Diaz, Sebastian Wolff, Prof. Henning Albers, Matina Kontogianni.


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Both project coordinator, Assoc. Prof. Avraam Karagiannidis, and local coordinator, prof. Romeela Mohee, welcomed once more partners in Mauritius and referred to successful conduction of the 1st international Conference on �“waste management in developing countries and transient economies�”.

Figures 12. Pictures taken during the conduction of the meeting.

The issue to which great importance was given was the running of the MSc on �“solid waste and resource management�” which was organized in the frame of CODWAP. The MSc unfortunately could not be implemented during the academic year 2010-2011 due to low participation. It was re-advertised during spring 2011 and after all it started on August 29th, 2011. A brief description of the procedures which took place in order to achieve its implementation follows:

The first advertisement was launched on April 2011. Then 6 students applied for this course. Then the University of Mauritius asked local coordinator (prof. Romeela Mohee) for a costing sheet in order to confirm if the program is economically viable. This procedure proved that at least 12 students were required to actually run the program. During June 2011 the organizers called ex-students of the University of Mauritius to apply for this promising program. Unfortunately only 4 of those interested had the appropriate requirements to participate. Then the faculty board was received a special call by the dean (and also local coordinator of CODWAP project) in order to allow the program to run with 10 students (at least start with 10 and then to find at least 2 more). Two more students participating to other MSc course of the University were contacted and asked whether they would like to be transferred to MSc organised by CODWAP project. So the program start running on August 29th, 2011 and it is expected to end on August 2013 as its is a part time course which will last 2 years since all students are employees to local industry.


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The program includes 15 weeks of lectures and the exams will be performed in September 2012. All the MSc students come from Mauritius due to lack of funds having African students from other countries. This is an issue which was of great importance for the project partners and associates as discussions on future potentials arose from it. The potential of implementing follow-up activities and approval of future projects to fund students from developing African countries to participate were also discussed by the consortium. At that time partner from Sierra Leone (Dr. Salieu Sankoh) informed the consortium that the University of Sierra Leone has started procedures in order to have the same MSc program approved to run during the next academic year. Just after a short break the MSc students came to the room to meet with all CODWAP partners.

Figure 13. MSc students.

Partners discussed on the project deliverables and first of all the finalisation of the MSc modules. All partners presented the status of the modules they prepared so far and indicated the date they will complete their development. This deliverable is considered of great importance as students of the MSc will shortly need their educational material.

Another deliverable of CODWAP project is the development of a handbook addressing the citizens, local authorities and NGOs regarding the existent opportunities in waste management field and the potential initiatives which may help small communities or even regions once implemented. Each of the project partners will implement a single chapter including not only guidelines but best and worst cases in other developing countries.

The deadline for the project final report and the necessity of the financial issues was the


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last issue discussed. EDULINK, Programme Management Unit requirement for the financial report of 2010 and the need for a detailed report of expenses as well as the deadline for receipt of the internal information and documents final financial report were set. Last but not least the extension of the project duration for maximum 6 months was discussed. For this issue the project coordinator (AUT) will contact ACP Secretariat and EDULINK, Programme Management Unit.

6. Conclusions The final meeting of CODWAP proved that a lot of work has already been done in the frame of the project. The running of the MSc after the second year advertisement presented partners with new perspectives and responsibilities related to teaching courses and future thesis supervision. Much work has to be be done in the frame of the project but after its ending as well since the partners developed an good relationship and cooperative platform. So they are up to concluding all CODWAP activities and organising their future steps.

Annex: Conference program

1st International Conference on:

"Waste Management in Developing Countries and Transient Economies"

Mauritius, Africa - September 5th - 8th, 2011

C o n f e r e n c e P r o g r a m m e

DAY 1 - Monday, 5 September 2011

10.45-11.30 Registration + Coffee Break

11.30-12.304 Opening Ceremony

O P E N I N G C E R E M O N Y

11.30-11.34 Welcome Address- Master of Ceremony, Prof Romeela Mohee Dean of Faculty of Engineering & Local CODWAP Coordinator University of Mauritius

11.34-11.44 Speech by Assoc. Prof. Avraam Karagiannidis CODWAP Coordinator

11.45-11.55 Address by Prof K Morgan Vice-Chancellor, University of Mauritius

11.56-12.10 Speech by Honourable Minister L Hervé Aimée Minister of Local Government and Outer Islands

12.10-12.25 Speech and Launching of Conference by Honourable Minister Dr R Jeetah Minister of Tertiary Education, Science, Research and Technology

12.30-14.00 Lunch




Keynote Lectures

14:00 �– 14:30 Keynote Speaker Dr. Luis F. Diaz President, CalRecovery, Inc., USA "Waste Management - An International Vision"

14:30 �– 15:00 Prof. Dr.-Ing. habil. Dr. h.c Bernd Bilitewski Technical University of Dresden, GERMANY "How to establish a waste management in Africa"

ORAL PRESENTATIONS

TIME FROM: TO:

TITLE

Chair: Prof R. Mohee

15:00 15:20 1 Integration of bioplastics in solid waste management systems K. Fischer, J. Huang, M. Espinoza

15:20 15:40 2 Mass flow analysis and impact evaluation of illegal transboundary shipments of waste U. Lange, J. Den Boer , G. Obersteiner , B. Bilitewski

coffee break 15:40 �– 16:00

16:00 16:20 3 Ecological problems by machining and chips/waste management J. Kopac, E. David

16:20 16:40 4

Municipal solid waste composition and physicochemical characteristics in Romania and Bulgaria V. Inglezakis, S. Dvorsak, J. Varga, C. Venetis; A.Zorpas; N. Ardeleanu; L. Ilieva; A. Karagiannidis; P. Samaras

Day

1-

Mon

day,

5 S

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16:45 - End of 1ST session




DAY 2 - Tuesday, 6 September 2011

Chair: Prof P. Brunner

09:00 09:20 1 How material flow networks can help improving the operation of waste treatment plants J.Kornau, H. Albers

09:20 09:40 2 Waste fees in waste management J. Reichenbach, T. Kügler, B. Bilitewski

09:40 10:00 3 Future megacities �– a challenge for waste management research M. Kranert, N. Escalante, A. Rymkiewicz

10:00 10:20 4 RISKCYCLE �– A new challenge in the worldwide trade of recyclables and recycled products B. Bilitewski, R.M. Darbra, D. Barceló

10:20 10:40 coffee break

Chair: Assoc Prof A. Karagiannidis

10:40 11:00 5 Process parameter variations during the co-composting of mixed filtercake, bagasse and vegetable wastes A. Bhawoo, A. Mudhoo , R. Mohee

11:00 11:20 6 Domestic waste management: composting control by oxygen content measurement J. Louis, G. Morizot, K.E Koledzi, G. Ludingto

11:20 11:40 7 Impacts of composts application on the properties of a dry land soil: A lab-scale study G. Unmar, R.Mohee, L.Boodhoo

11:40 12:00 8 Investigating nitrogen fixation by azotobacter in soil V. Jumnoodoo, R. Mohee, P. Maurel

12:00 13:30 lunch

Chair: Prof B. Bilitewski

13:30 13:50 9 Knowledge base for waste management in emerging economies P.H. Brunner, J. Lederer

13:50 14:10 10 Recovery of landfill gas under the conditions of landfills in developing countries G. Rettenberger

14:10 14:30 11 Assessing solid waste collection costs and CO2 emissions impacts based on the rising waste generation in Mauritius O.Gukhool, C.Bokhoree, R. Mohee

14:30 14:50 12 Reduction of occupational risks associated with the informal collection of recyclable materials in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia D. Bleck, W. Wettberg

Day

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14:50 15:30 13 Waste management at the Kingtom dumpsite and its influence on nearby aquatic environment R.A.D. Frazer-Williams , B-D Barry, R.S.A. Latiff

15:10 15:50 14

Sustainable development of domestic waste management in developing and low income countries thanks to carbon financing: Mahajanga (Madagascar), a detailed case study G. Morizot, D. Dekeister-Lompret, B. Flipo

15:30 16:10 15 Case study of leachate management at tropical landfills: Mare Chicose, Mauritius K. Knox, P. Kowlesser

16:10 - End of 2ND session

DAY 3 - Wednesday, 7 September 2011

Chair: Prof A.B. Karim

09:00 09:20 1 Fermentation of waste and substrates from agriculture �– technical possibilities and potential for the production of renewable energy M. Wittmaier, S. Wolff

09:20 09:40 2 Exhaust gas emission from MBT plants �– a case study of MBT croebern L.Brunn, S.Mattersteig, B.Bilitewski, M.Friese

09:40 10:00 3 Economic and ecological analysis of household biogas plants in China J. Huang, K. Fischer, M. Kranert

10:00 10:20 4 Modeling of a downdraft gasifier fed by agricultural residues I.-S. Antonopoulos, A. Gkouletsos, A. Karagiannidis and G. Perkoulidis


Chair: Prof M. Wittmaier

10:40 11:00 5 The use of compacted tropical clay treated with rice husk ash as a suitable hydraulic barrier material in waste containment applications A.O. Eberemu, A. A. Amadi, K.J.Osinubi

11:00 11:20 6 Looking at wastes as valuable resources- an example from the sugarcane industry in Mauritius A. Soobadar, K.F. Ng Kee Kwong

11:20 11:40 7 Waste to energy plants as an opportunity for energy production to substitute fossil fuels and to avoid greenhouse gas emissions C. Wünsch, B. Bilitewski

11:40 12:00 8 A complete techno-economical assessment for the conversion of the Kotsiatis landfill in Cyprus into a waste to energy plant P.G. Savva, C.N. Costa, A.G. Charalambides

Day

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Wed

nesd

ay, 7

Sep

tem

ber 2

011

12:00 13:30 lunch




Chair: Prof M. Kranert

13:30 13:50 9 Comparison of energy options for waste B. Bilitewski

13:50 14:10 10 Development of a model for the sustainable management of industrial areas in Greece I.-S. Antonopoulos, A. Zouboulis, P. Samaras and A. Karagiannidis

14:10 14:30 11 Energy recovery by biological utilization of organic wastes from household and landfills S. Ledakowicz, L. Krzystek, H.-J. Kahle


15:00 15:20 13 Comparative study of methane and mixed carboxylic acids production from waste activated sludge H. Rughoonundun, R. Mohee

15:20 15:40 14 Thermophilic solid state anaerobic digestion of MSW in sequential batch reactors N. Bel�šak, �Š. elan, M. Habulin, A. Pivec

15:40 - End of 3RD session

GALA DINNER 7.00 pm

POSTER DEMONSTRATION

1 Thermal option for energy recovery from two organic substrates: grape and residual sunflower seeds G. Ionescu, S. Ciuta; A. Badea; M. Ragazzi; E. C. Rada; C. Marculescu, T. Apostol

2 Thermal options for energy recovery from packaging waste G. Ionescu, A. Badea, M. Ragazzi, E. C. Rada , C. M rculescu, T. Apostol

3 Real scale experiences of innovative sewage sludge treatments in italy: viability in transient economies M. Ragazzi, E.C. Rada, R. Dal Maschio, M. Ischia

4 Viability of GIS-web oriented systems for waste collection in developed and transient economies E.C. Rada, M. Ragazzi, P. Fedrizzi, S. Lavorgna

5 Planning for a low-cost zero waste municipality: the strategic priorities of the municipality of Preveza A. Karagiannidis, C. Karkanias, P. Samaras, M.E. Klapas, E. Tzoulis, I. Prassa

6 Forecasting certain hazardous waste quantities by tracing physical flows and stocks of resources in Europe for the next 25 years St. Kontogianni, A. Karagiannidis, I.-S. Antonopoulos

7 Investigation of the household hazardous waste stream in a hellenic municipality in view of contemporary challenges for its integrated management- preliminary results St. Kontogianni, A. Karagiannidis




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, 8 S

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09:00 16:00

DAY 4 - Thursday, 8 September 2011 SITE VISITS # At 9.00 am - Pick-up from Hotel InterContinental and moving to La Chaumiere Composting Plant. Reaching around 9.40 am # At 11.30 am -Moving from La Chaumiere Composting Plant to Curepipe for lunch at the Dodo Club # 13.00 - Moving from lunch venue to Mare Chicose Landfill. Reaching at around 13.30 # 16.00 - Departing from Mare Chicose Landfill and back to Hotel InterContinental Transport is being provided by the University of Mauritius

Documents

- Final meeting and 5 training mission Material/Minutes_Mauritius2011.pdf · CODWAP project- Final meeting and 5th training mission minutes Page 12 of 21 Figure 8. Conference delegatesh