8. H y d r o l o g i c a l c y c l e i s d i s r u p t e d
9.
10. Orissa and climate Change
Solar influence
over
climate change
Sea level rise -
Coastal inundation
Temperature
Rise and Heat
Wave
Variability in
monsoons –
affecting crop
production And
Drought
Distress
migration
• Increased Extremist and Conflicts
• Increased degrading of Natural resource base
• Increase in Human & Other Life form stress, fear,
health hazards
Extreme Weather and
unforeseen floods and
droughts
13. The state’s fluctuating weather conditions suggest that it is reeling under
climatic chaos. from heat waves to cyclones, from droughts to floods.
In the last four years, calamities have claimed more than 30,000 lives.
According to World Bank the level of Bay of Bengal is rising by 3mm per year.
In 2001, 25 out of 30 districts in Orissa inundated by floods. Many of them with no
flood history.
•Districts were inundated affecting one-third of the state’s 30 million residents.
•Areas with no history of floods such as districts in western Orissa were
submerged and suffered one of its worst droughts in the same year.
•It affected the lives of 11 million people in more than two-thirds of the state’s
districts, engulfing earlier drought free district Kendrapada.
government put the economic loss due to crop damage at Rs 2642.89crore2001.
heat wave in 1998 killed around 1500 people, mostly in coastal Orissa,
The Titilagarh and Koraput belt comprising entire south and western Orissa has
witnessed an exceptional rise temperature.
Earlier western Orissa was a known calamity hotspot, but now the coastal
areas are also experiencing heat waves.
Bhubaneshwar now has a mean maximum temperature above 40°C — which is
comparable to Sambalpur located in the interior.
Floods, Droughts, Cyclones,
Cold wind, earth quake and
Heat waves, inter conflicts,
extremists: What Next?
15. A ABalasore 1. Bahabalapur
2. Chandipur
B Bhadrak 3. Chudaman
4. Kasia
C Kendrapada 5. Kharinasi
6. Talachua
D Jagatsinghpur 7. Paradip
8. Noliasahi
E Puri 9. Astaranga
10. Penthakata
F Ganjam 11. Golabandha
12. Arjipalli
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16. 0bjective
Primary objectives are:
Popularizing the ICT among the community
Create demand for kiosk and PFZ board in the operational
villages
Important objectives are:
Risk reduction and livelihood promotion through ICT
To link fishing families in the target area with the
information on PFZ and guide them to identify the area in
the sea through global Positioning System (GPS);
To build capacities to analysis the information on PFZ and
handle the GPS in a financially
sustainable manner.
To build capacities of local institutions to develop the
early warning system during the time of disaster.
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17. Project Strategy
UDYAMA to coordinate with UNDP, Department of
Fisheries, ORSAC and INCOIS at state level and
establishment of backward and forward linkages
Capacity building of local people
implementation of activities as per the project
framework in coordination with grass root level CBOs.
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18. Approach
• Establishment of community kiosk with minimum office
facility for coordination and monitoring
• The forecast from INCOIS was directly transmitted at the
Kiosk.
• Once the map is available to community, PFZ locations will
be identified with the help of GPS.
• One of our representatives will accompany the community
to ascertain location and orient the community to learn the
process of GPS handling.
• Frequent discussions with fishermen to ascertain the fish
catch.
• Analysis of feedback as well as estimation of benefits will
be assessed.
• Early warning system will be also developed through the
village kiosk and orient the community to handle various
web sites for necessary information.
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20. Information provided at Kiosks
Information on Potential fishing zone
Weather and early warning information
Tides and see serge
Market and product price
Demand and supply of fish and fish product
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21. Achievements
10 community hub/kiosk established and functionally operated by the
community
Reaching to 2500 families in at least 50 villages of coastal Orissa
50 village youth are trained on analysis the PFZ information
40 villages are capable to catch fish from the PFZ as per the INCOIS
data
Increase in incomes and better health in villages under intervention
Demonstration and verification of best practices for easy replication
through documented evidence
In all the communities, early warning system practiced during natural
calamity
• Different type of information used by the communities for value
addition of their product and livelihood enhancement
• Information from village kiosks used by villagers for different
purposes on nominal payment
Weather and early warning information are available to community
through this project
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22. Challenges
Knowledge on the modern technology (GPS, GIS, Co-
ordinate System etc ) should be simplify to Train the
community.
Technology should be developed to provides
information in all weather.
The Knowledge center should be managed by a
trained professional,
The center should make profit for the maintenance
and sustainability of the center.
more action will be needed to trained the fisherman
and the community for the use of information.
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23. Thanks to Each One
Pradeep Mohapatra.Team leader
Udyama.pradeep@gmail.com, www.udyam.org
Ph-0674-2475656 , Cell91 9437110892
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