SADC
The Southern African Development Community (SADC) plays a significant role in the management of the Ruvuma River Basin through its regional cooperation and coordination efforts. Through its regional initiatives, SADC plays a crucial role in promoting cooperation, coordination, and sustainable management practices in the Ruvuma River Basin. By facilitating dialogue, capacity building, and information sharing, SADC contributes to the long-term well-being and development of the basin and its riparian communities.
IUCN
Through its broad range of activities, the IUCN contributes to the conservation, sustainable management, and transboundary cooperation in the Ruvuma River Basin. Its expertise and collaborative approach make it an important partner in efforts to protect the basin's ecosystems and promote the well-being of the communities that rely on its resources.
BRIDGE
The BRIDGE programme works towards building river dialogue and governance in transboundary river basins. Implemented by IUCN and regional partners, BRIDGE works at the interface of hydrodiplomacy and local governance to promote new approaches in transboundary water management.
GIZ BMZ
The Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ), or the German development agency, plays a significant role in supporting sustainable development initiatives worldwide, including in the field of water resources management.
GWP-SA
GWP-SA's activities in stakeholder engagement, capacity building, transboundary cooperation, policy support, and knowledge management align with the principles of integrated water resources management. These activities can contribute to the sustainable management of the Ruvuma River Basin by promoting collaboration, informed decision-making, and best practices.
Waternet
WaterNet is a regional network of academic institutions and individuals in Southern Africa, focusing on capacity building, research, and training in the water sector. WaterNet's role in the Ruvuma River Basin may be indirect, its activities in capacity building, research, and knowledge sharing contribute to enhancing the knowledge base, skills, and collaboration necessary for effective water resources management in the region.