This presentation briefs the efforts of DHAN Tank Vayalagam Foundation's efforts in governance of Governance on water commons and inland fisheries development
Each year on 22nd of March, UN-Water — the entity that coordinates the UN’s work on water and sanitation, organises events across the world to celebrate World Water Day. The day is an international observance and an opportunity to learn more about water related issues, be inspired to share stories and take
action to make a difference.
Owing to several years of engagement in the water sector, Ambuja Cement Foundation took the initiative to commemorate World Water Day 2017 by hosting ‘A participatory dialogue on cocreating
water positive communities - Exploring Synergies, Sharing Solutions’ where 4th Wheel Social Impact was the knowledge partner.
Present Scenario and Problems of Aquaculture in India.pptxRajesh Chudasama
- India is the 2nd largest aquaculture producer in the world and aquaculture contributes about 74% of India's total fish production. However, the aquaculture industry faces several social, economic, technological, and environmental problems. This includes issues like high input costs, lack of financial assistance, water pollution from farms, and disease outbreaks affecting production. While India has vast aquaculture resources like ponds, rivers, and reservoirs, current production levels remain low due to these challenges. There is potential to further develop the industry by addressing these problems and utilizing new technologies and schemes under government programs.
Sahyadri Nisarga Mitra completed 10 years of successful marine turtle conservation along Maharashtra's 720km coastline in 2011-12. They protected 68 nests and released 3,255 hatchlings. Their vulture conservation program also expanded, operating a vulture restaurant and raising awareness among veterinarians and chemists. The organization conducted extensive environmental education and outreach activities for schools and communities. Looking ahead, they plan to establish a marine turtle information center and nature interpretation center to further their conservation goals.
Covering Natural Disaster Losses for Water Utilities - An insurance mutual fo...CAWASA
The Caribbean region is highly prone to climate hazards and has a history of being adversely impacted by weather related events, resulting in significant losses and damages.
Most of the Caribbean islands lie within the North Atlantic “hurricane belt,” with the major climatic events affecting the region being tropical depressions and cyclones, which generate strong winds, and rainstorms that cause flooding, landslides, and storm surges.
The document discusses various issues related to water scarcity and pollution in India. It provides statistics showing that India has 16% of the world's population but only 4% of its fresh water resources. It also notes that over-extraction of groundwater is depleting water tables, and both surface and groundwater sources are becoming polluted. Several challenges are discussed, including inadequate water infrastructure, lack of integrated management, pollution from industries and agriculture, and climate change impacts. Solutions proposed include improved conservation efforts, water recycling technologies, afforestation, and inter-linking of rivers.
This 3 sentence summary provides the high level information from the document:
The document is a presenter guide for the Grande Prairie Metis Youth Girls Watershed Project. It thanks Winona Lafreniere, Michelle McCollough, Local 1990 President Angie Crerar, elders, and volunteers for their support of the program. The project aims to educate Metis youth about watersheds.
The document discusses a study that found plastic and man-made debris in the guts of 25% of fish sampled from markets in California and Indonesia. The type of debris differed by location, with plastic found in Indonesian fish and fibers in California fish, likely due to differences in local waste management. While the debris poses little risk if filleted, researchers are still studying potential chemical transfers. The document also discusses the victory of the Niyamgiri adivasis against a proposed mining project on their lands, and growing citizen opposition to Mumbai's proposed coastal road project due to concerns over private transport prioritization and lack of public consultation.
The document summarizes events related to World Water Day held on March 22nd. It discusses events held by various Caribbean water utilities to celebrate and raise awareness about water issues. Specifically, it discusses events held by the Water Authority of the Cayman Islands, DOWASCO in Dominica, and inauguration of a solar photovoltaic project partnership between the Barbados Water Authority and the United Arab Emirates. It also provides information on chlorine safety workshops hosted by CAWASA and the Chlorine Institute in Saint Lucia. The overarching theme of World Water Day 2019 was "leaving no one behind" and ensuring access to water and sanitation for all.
Each year on 22nd of March, UN-Water — the entity that coordinates the UN’s work on water and sanitation, organises events across the world to celebrate World Water Day. The day is an international observance and an opportunity to learn more about water related issues, be inspired to share stories and take
action to make a difference.
Owing to several years of engagement in the water sector, Ambuja Cement Foundation took the initiative to commemorate World Water Day 2017 by hosting ‘A participatory dialogue on cocreating
water positive communities - Exploring Synergies, Sharing Solutions’ where 4th Wheel Social Impact was the knowledge partner.
Present Scenario and Problems of Aquaculture in India.pptxRajesh Chudasama
- India is the 2nd largest aquaculture producer in the world and aquaculture contributes about 74% of India's total fish production. However, the aquaculture industry faces several social, economic, technological, and environmental problems. This includes issues like high input costs, lack of financial assistance, water pollution from farms, and disease outbreaks affecting production. While India has vast aquaculture resources like ponds, rivers, and reservoirs, current production levels remain low due to these challenges. There is potential to further develop the industry by addressing these problems and utilizing new technologies and schemes under government programs.
Sahyadri Nisarga Mitra completed 10 years of successful marine turtle conservation along Maharashtra's 720km coastline in 2011-12. They protected 68 nests and released 3,255 hatchlings. Their vulture conservation program also expanded, operating a vulture restaurant and raising awareness among veterinarians and chemists. The organization conducted extensive environmental education and outreach activities for schools and communities. Looking ahead, they plan to establish a marine turtle information center and nature interpretation center to further their conservation goals.
Covering Natural Disaster Losses for Water Utilities - An insurance mutual fo...CAWASA
The Caribbean region is highly prone to climate hazards and has a history of being adversely impacted by weather related events, resulting in significant losses and damages.
Most of the Caribbean islands lie within the North Atlantic “hurricane belt,” with the major climatic events affecting the region being tropical depressions and cyclones, which generate strong winds, and rainstorms that cause flooding, landslides, and storm surges.
The document discusses various issues related to water scarcity and pollution in India. It provides statistics showing that India has 16% of the world's population but only 4% of its fresh water resources. It also notes that over-extraction of groundwater is depleting water tables, and both surface and groundwater sources are becoming polluted. Several challenges are discussed, including inadequate water infrastructure, lack of integrated management, pollution from industries and agriculture, and climate change impacts. Solutions proposed include improved conservation efforts, water recycling technologies, afforestation, and inter-linking of rivers.
This 3 sentence summary provides the high level information from the document:
The document is a presenter guide for the Grande Prairie Metis Youth Girls Watershed Project. It thanks Winona Lafreniere, Michelle McCollough, Local 1990 President Angie Crerar, elders, and volunteers for their support of the program. The project aims to educate Metis youth about watersheds.
The document discusses a study that found plastic and man-made debris in the guts of 25% of fish sampled from markets in California and Indonesia. The type of debris differed by location, with plastic found in Indonesian fish and fibers in California fish, likely due to differences in local waste management. While the debris poses little risk if filleted, researchers are still studying potential chemical transfers. The document also discusses the victory of the Niyamgiri adivasis against a proposed mining project on their lands, and growing citizen opposition to Mumbai's proposed coastal road project due to concerns over private transport prioritization and lack of public consultation.
The document summarizes events related to World Water Day held on March 22nd. It discusses events held by various Caribbean water utilities to celebrate and raise awareness about water issues. Specifically, it discusses events held by the Water Authority of the Cayman Islands, DOWASCO in Dominica, and inauguration of a solar photovoltaic project partnership between the Barbados Water Authority and the United Arab Emirates. It also provides information on chlorine safety workshops hosted by CAWASA and the Chlorine Institute in Saint Lucia. The overarching theme of World Water Day 2019 was "leaving no one behind" and ensuring access to water and sanitation for all.
"In a real sense all life is inter-related. All men are caught in an inescapable network of mutuality, tied in a single garment of destiny. Whatever affects one directly, affects all indirectly. I can never be what I ought to be until you are what you ought to be, and you can never be what you ought to be until I am what I ought to be...This is the inter-related structure of reality".
- Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Management of Water for Sustainable Developmentijtsrd
Every nation on this planet earth depends fully on their natural resources for their social and economic growth and development Those nations who have plenty of such natural resources, their social and economical development is rapid and those who have limited natural resources their development seem to be slow. These natural resources includes land, forests, air, solar light, minerals and other sources of energy water is the most important resource among these. Dr. Keshubhai R. Odedra ""Management of Water for Sustainable Development"" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-3 , April 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd23540.pdf
Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/sociology/23540/management-of-water-for-sustainable-development/dr-keshubhai-r-odedra
1. Flooding in South Asia during the annual monsoon season has affected over 20 million people in 2007. The floods have caused widespread damage by collapsing homes, destroying crops and infrastructure, and displacing families.
2. While flood control measures like embankments are implemented, they sometimes exacerbate flooding by obstructing water flow. The construction of embankments in Bihar increased the flood-prone area over time. Embankment breaches have worsened flooding in 2007.
3. Preparedness through early warning systems, evacuation plans, flood shelters, and food storage has proven effective at reducing risks compared to post-disaster response. Community-led preparedness activities undertaken by Oxfam
This document provides a summary of key issues from the President of ICID regarding managing water for sustainable agriculture. It discusses the growing challenges of food insecurity as population and biofuel crop area increases. It emphasizes ICID's role in promoting sustainable irrigation and drainage to improve water use efficiency and productivity. The President aims to strengthen capacity building, knowledge sharing, and support developing countries in addressing food and water security concerns through ICID events and collaboration with other organizations.
1. Inland fisheries in South Africa have historically been overlooked, with a focus on stocking alien fish for recreation and failed attempts at commercialization.
2. A recent study found that small-scale fishing supports livelihoods in rural communities but lacks formal recognition, while recreational fishing is economically significant.
3. The study recommends that the Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries develop an inland fisheries policy and legislation that recognizes fishing for livelihoods, promotes cooperative management between stakeholders, and supports rural development.
The document provides an overview of fisheries in Chhattisgarh, India. It discusses the state's water resources available for aquaculture, including rivers, reservoirs, and ponds. Major species cultured are Indian major carps and exotic carps. The state produces over 28 million fish seed annually, ranking fifth in India. Several government schemes have led to growth in fish production and area under culture. Chhattisgarh has emerged as a prominent state in aquaculture due to its water resources and government support programs.
“Judge each day not by the harvest you reap but by the seeds you plant” - Robert Louis Stevenson
“A year from now you will wish you had started today” - Work Quotes
The Fisheries department of Chhattisgarh is responsible for fisheries development, production, preservation and protection of stocks. It works with the central government to formulate policies and programs. The department has built infrastructure across the state to improve productivity, preservation, and livestock health. It focuses on strengthening farms, expanding aquaculture, and supporting fisherfolk. Village ponds have been increased to improve fish productivity, and inland fisheries are part of rural development. Subsidies of up to Rs. 12,000-15,000 are provided to scheduled tribes and castes for fisheries. The department relies on culturing major carp fish in 59,384 ponds covering 0.751 lakh hectares of water area
Dear Readers,
The 22nd issue of Dnote Xpress is out!
The May issue highlights the urgent necessity to conserve our water resources to combat the adverse effects of climate change.
As the country is facing severe water crisis due to successive years of drought, it has become important for us to focus on creating rain water harvesting structures in drought ridden areas that will ensure availability of surface water for drinking and agricultural purposes.
The issue explains the drought situation and suggests recommendations which can be implemented.
Kindly click the link to download your copy.
Fisheries in small reservoir of chhattisgarh Ved Prakash Ratreyved05
The document summarizes fisheries in small reservoirs of Chhattisgarh, India. It provides background on India's position as a top fish producer globally. It then discusses the classification, productivity, fish diversity, management practices, and production levels of reservoirs in Chhattisgarh. Specifically, it notes that Chhattisgarh has over 1770 reservoirs covering 0.82 lakh hectares, with most being small reservoirs. Common management practices include stocking fish through culture-based fisheries and stock enhancement. The conclusion states that scientific management and government support could make Chhattisgarh's reservoir fisheries more prominent nationally.
Role of groundwater and small dams in water resources development Water Res...IWRS Society
This document discusses the theme of water resources day 1994 on the role of groundwater and small dams in water resource development in India. It provides background on water resources in India, noting the country's uneven rainfall distribution and increasing demand for water from a growing population. It outlines India's total utilizable water resources, estimated ultimate irrigation potential, and progress made in developing irrigation potential from major/medium projects and minor surface and groundwater schemes over successive five-year plans. The document presents data on the irrigation potential created and utilized to date in India.
Integration of Micronutrient-rich Small Fish in Aquaculture Systems for Incre...WorldFish
This document discusses integrating small fish into aquaculture systems in northwest Bangladesh to increase fish production and household nutrition. It describes the different types of inland open and closed water resources in Bangladesh and their current levels of fish production. It then discusses trends in using open floodplains for aquaculture and the impacts on access, ecosystem services, and biodiversity. The document outlines an approach using community-based fish culture and integrated floodplain management in open waters to ensure access and benefits for local communities while increasing fish production. It also discusses using small homestead ponds connected to rice fields to culture carp and small fish to provide nutrition and income for poor households.
Nutrition and Health: Fresh Water Fish Culture in Agrobiodiversity Hotspots, ...IFSD14
(1) Fresh water fish culture in community ponds in India provides opportunities for increasing fish production and consumption as a source of protein. (2) Training local communities in fish farming techniques and stocking suitable fish species in underutilized community ponds has led to increased fish harvests and consumption. (3) Promoting freshwater aquaculture empowers women and marginalized groups by improving access to water resources and a nutritious food source.
Krishna presented on the topic of aquaculture and its role in rural development. Some key points include: (1) Aquaculture is the fastest growing food sector and produced over 90 million tonnes globally in 2012, helping to meet the world's increasing demand for protein; (2) Aquaculture plays an important role in rural development by generating employment, utilizing waste, developing infrastructure, and empowering small farmers; (3) Aquaculture also improves nutrition and food security by providing affordable protein to poor communities through small backyard ponds and fish farming.
11.willingness of marine artisanal fishermen to integrate aquaculture in ente...Alexander Decker
- The document discusses a study that assessed marine artisanal fishermen in Ghana's willingness to adopt aquaculture.
- A survey of 150 fishermen found that 62% were willing to integrate aquaculture into their livelihoods.
- A logistic regression model revealed that fishermen who lacked savings, had difficulty accessing credit, did not belong to a fisherman's association, and were new to marine fishing were more likely to be open to adopting aquaculture.
The document discusses community-based fish culture in seasonal floodplains in Bangladesh. It describes how floodplains are an important resource for livelihoods but access has been limited for the poor. A project tested community-based fish culture by forming community management groups, installing water control structures, stocking fish, and developing rules for sustainable use. This led to increased fish production, income, and rice yields while improving access and governance to benefit local communities.
This document summarizes a project in Bangladesh that aimed to improve nutrition and increase incomes through the production and consumption of small, nutrient-rich fish species. The project worked with 1500 households with homestead ponds and 517 households managing wetlands. It led to more than doubling of fish production and incomes from ponds, and a three-fold increase in wetlands. Consumption of nutrient-rich small fish like mola increased, contributing to improved nutrition. The project demonstrated the benefits of small fish for nutrition, incomes, and disseminated the technologies to other areas.
Investment Guideline for Sustainable Aquaculture in IndonesiaTrini Pratiwi
Access to finance in the aquaculture sector has
traditionally been a hotly debated topic. On one side,
there is recognition that aquaculture is needed to
satisfy the growing demand for quality animal proteins.
On the other, the risks associated with aquaculture
production and the fragmentation of the sector –
especially in tropical aquaculture – have limited the
appetite for investors to finance the sector, other than
services and processing.
This document is designed for investors operating
in Indonesia. It aims to provide a summary of the
aquaculture sector and its potential, a description of
the risks and mitigation strategies, and a presentation
of possible financial models.
The document is unique in that it can be used by
private-sector players along related aquaculture supply
chains as well as financial institutions and donors. YIDH
intends the document to make a starting point for
various stakeholders and regulators to support better
investment in sustainable aquaculture, and to open
the discussion on new ideas and opportunities in the
future.
By D. Dhanuraj
This is an interesting study on community management of fishery resources in Pulicat Lake in India. Pulicat Lake is the second largest backwater lake in India.It lies almost parallel to the Bay of Bengal and covers an area about 461 square kilometers.
For implementing the Integrated water resources management in Myanmar, the native fish population is also important. If they get the sustainable fisheries for the livelihood, they will well-being, good ecosystem and can implement the IWRM in Myanmar. So, Pyapon river is included as a part of one.
The document discusses the socioeconomic conditions of fishermen communities in Pakistan. It notes that fishermen face many challenges including illiteracy, poverty, pollution, lack of infrastructure and access to markets and healthcare. Many fishermen live in coastal settlements and rely on fishing and related activities as their sole livelihood. However, overfishing, environmental degradation, and lack of access to technology and resources mean fishermen communities are vulnerable socioeconomically. The document calls for improved management practices, education, health services, and cooperative support to enhance the livelihoods and conditions of fishermen in Pakistan.
Bangladesh is endowed by three principal river systems: the rivers Brahmaputra (Jamuna), Ganges (Padma), and Meghna. In the agro-based economy of Bangladesh,fisheries play an important role in nutrition, employment and foreign exchange earnings, contributing 4.37% to GDP, 2.01% to export earning, 60% to animal protein intake, in addition to providing 1.4 million people full time and 11 million part time employment. In 2012-2013 the total production of fish in Bangladesh was 3.41 million tons. About 82.73% of the fish production (2.82 million tons) comes from the inland fresh water resources and 17.27% from marine resources (0.58 million tons). Inland fisheries resources are broadly classified into inland open waters and inland closed waters which comprises the area of 3.91 million ha and 0.78 million ha contributing fish production over 1.85 million tons (54.54%) and 0.96 million tons (28.19%) respectively. Among the
4.69 million ha of inland open water resources, the major proportion consists of floodplains with an area of 2.8 million ha contributing 0.77 million tons of fish in 20012-13.
Seasonal floodplains are water bodies that retain water for 5-6 months during which they are suitable to grow fish and other aquatic animals. Recent studies have revealed that, if
25% of the 2.8 million ha can be brought under community management, calculating 50% to be accessible, then 6.7 million people would be benefited including 2.7 million
landless people. Out of 2.8 million ha of medium and deep-flooded areas, about 1.5 million ha are estimated to be suitable for community based fish culture. If 50% of accessible water of these areas is taken under aquaculture and management practices, then annual fish production will be increased 4 to 5 times over the existing production .
"In a real sense all life is inter-related. All men are caught in an inescapable network of mutuality, tied in a single garment of destiny. Whatever affects one directly, affects all indirectly. I can never be what I ought to be until you are what you ought to be, and you can never be what you ought to be until I am what I ought to be...This is the inter-related structure of reality".
- Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Management of Water for Sustainable Developmentijtsrd
Every nation on this planet earth depends fully on their natural resources for their social and economic growth and development Those nations who have plenty of such natural resources, their social and economical development is rapid and those who have limited natural resources their development seem to be slow. These natural resources includes land, forests, air, solar light, minerals and other sources of energy water is the most important resource among these. Dr. Keshubhai R. Odedra ""Management of Water for Sustainable Development"" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-3 , April 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd23540.pdf
Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/sociology/23540/management-of-water-for-sustainable-development/dr-keshubhai-r-odedra
1. Flooding in South Asia during the annual monsoon season has affected over 20 million people in 2007. The floods have caused widespread damage by collapsing homes, destroying crops and infrastructure, and displacing families.
2. While flood control measures like embankments are implemented, they sometimes exacerbate flooding by obstructing water flow. The construction of embankments in Bihar increased the flood-prone area over time. Embankment breaches have worsened flooding in 2007.
3. Preparedness through early warning systems, evacuation plans, flood shelters, and food storage has proven effective at reducing risks compared to post-disaster response. Community-led preparedness activities undertaken by Oxfam
This document provides a summary of key issues from the President of ICID regarding managing water for sustainable agriculture. It discusses the growing challenges of food insecurity as population and biofuel crop area increases. It emphasizes ICID's role in promoting sustainable irrigation and drainage to improve water use efficiency and productivity. The President aims to strengthen capacity building, knowledge sharing, and support developing countries in addressing food and water security concerns through ICID events and collaboration with other organizations.
1. Inland fisheries in South Africa have historically been overlooked, with a focus on stocking alien fish for recreation and failed attempts at commercialization.
2. A recent study found that small-scale fishing supports livelihoods in rural communities but lacks formal recognition, while recreational fishing is economically significant.
3. The study recommends that the Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries develop an inland fisheries policy and legislation that recognizes fishing for livelihoods, promotes cooperative management between stakeholders, and supports rural development.
The document provides an overview of fisheries in Chhattisgarh, India. It discusses the state's water resources available for aquaculture, including rivers, reservoirs, and ponds. Major species cultured are Indian major carps and exotic carps. The state produces over 28 million fish seed annually, ranking fifth in India. Several government schemes have led to growth in fish production and area under culture. Chhattisgarh has emerged as a prominent state in aquaculture due to its water resources and government support programs.
“Judge each day not by the harvest you reap but by the seeds you plant” - Robert Louis Stevenson
“A year from now you will wish you had started today” - Work Quotes
The Fisheries department of Chhattisgarh is responsible for fisheries development, production, preservation and protection of stocks. It works with the central government to formulate policies and programs. The department has built infrastructure across the state to improve productivity, preservation, and livestock health. It focuses on strengthening farms, expanding aquaculture, and supporting fisherfolk. Village ponds have been increased to improve fish productivity, and inland fisheries are part of rural development. Subsidies of up to Rs. 12,000-15,000 are provided to scheduled tribes and castes for fisheries. The department relies on culturing major carp fish in 59,384 ponds covering 0.751 lakh hectares of water area
Dear Readers,
The 22nd issue of Dnote Xpress is out!
The May issue highlights the urgent necessity to conserve our water resources to combat the adverse effects of climate change.
As the country is facing severe water crisis due to successive years of drought, it has become important for us to focus on creating rain water harvesting structures in drought ridden areas that will ensure availability of surface water for drinking and agricultural purposes.
The issue explains the drought situation and suggests recommendations which can be implemented.
Kindly click the link to download your copy.
Fisheries in small reservoir of chhattisgarh Ved Prakash Ratreyved05
The document summarizes fisheries in small reservoirs of Chhattisgarh, India. It provides background on India's position as a top fish producer globally. It then discusses the classification, productivity, fish diversity, management practices, and production levels of reservoirs in Chhattisgarh. Specifically, it notes that Chhattisgarh has over 1770 reservoirs covering 0.82 lakh hectares, with most being small reservoirs. Common management practices include stocking fish through culture-based fisheries and stock enhancement. The conclusion states that scientific management and government support could make Chhattisgarh's reservoir fisheries more prominent nationally.
Role of groundwater and small dams in water resources development Water Res...IWRS Society
This document discusses the theme of water resources day 1994 on the role of groundwater and small dams in water resource development in India. It provides background on water resources in India, noting the country's uneven rainfall distribution and increasing demand for water from a growing population. It outlines India's total utilizable water resources, estimated ultimate irrigation potential, and progress made in developing irrigation potential from major/medium projects and minor surface and groundwater schemes over successive five-year plans. The document presents data on the irrigation potential created and utilized to date in India.
Integration of Micronutrient-rich Small Fish in Aquaculture Systems for Incre...WorldFish
This document discusses integrating small fish into aquaculture systems in northwest Bangladesh to increase fish production and household nutrition. It describes the different types of inland open and closed water resources in Bangladesh and their current levels of fish production. It then discusses trends in using open floodplains for aquaculture and the impacts on access, ecosystem services, and biodiversity. The document outlines an approach using community-based fish culture and integrated floodplain management in open waters to ensure access and benefits for local communities while increasing fish production. It also discusses using small homestead ponds connected to rice fields to culture carp and small fish to provide nutrition and income for poor households.
Nutrition and Health: Fresh Water Fish Culture in Agrobiodiversity Hotspots, ...IFSD14
(1) Fresh water fish culture in community ponds in India provides opportunities for increasing fish production and consumption as a source of protein. (2) Training local communities in fish farming techniques and stocking suitable fish species in underutilized community ponds has led to increased fish harvests and consumption. (3) Promoting freshwater aquaculture empowers women and marginalized groups by improving access to water resources and a nutritious food source.
Krishna presented on the topic of aquaculture and its role in rural development. Some key points include: (1) Aquaculture is the fastest growing food sector and produced over 90 million tonnes globally in 2012, helping to meet the world's increasing demand for protein; (2) Aquaculture plays an important role in rural development by generating employment, utilizing waste, developing infrastructure, and empowering small farmers; (3) Aquaculture also improves nutrition and food security by providing affordable protein to poor communities through small backyard ponds and fish farming.
11.willingness of marine artisanal fishermen to integrate aquaculture in ente...Alexander Decker
- The document discusses a study that assessed marine artisanal fishermen in Ghana's willingness to adopt aquaculture.
- A survey of 150 fishermen found that 62% were willing to integrate aquaculture into their livelihoods.
- A logistic regression model revealed that fishermen who lacked savings, had difficulty accessing credit, did not belong to a fisherman's association, and were new to marine fishing were more likely to be open to adopting aquaculture.
The document discusses community-based fish culture in seasonal floodplains in Bangladesh. It describes how floodplains are an important resource for livelihoods but access has been limited for the poor. A project tested community-based fish culture by forming community management groups, installing water control structures, stocking fish, and developing rules for sustainable use. This led to increased fish production, income, and rice yields while improving access and governance to benefit local communities.
This document summarizes a project in Bangladesh that aimed to improve nutrition and increase incomes through the production and consumption of small, nutrient-rich fish species. The project worked with 1500 households with homestead ponds and 517 households managing wetlands. It led to more than doubling of fish production and incomes from ponds, and a three-fold increase in wetlands. Consumption of nutrient-rich small fish like mola increased, contributing to improved nutrition. The project demonstrated the benefits of small fish for nutrition, incomes, and disseminated the technologies to other areas.
Investment Guideline for Sustainable Aquaculture in IndonesiaTrini Pratiwi
Access to finance in the aquaculture sector has
traditionally been a hotly debated topic. On one side,
there is recognition that aquaculture is needed to
satisfy the growing demand for quality animal proteins.
On the other, the risks associated with aquaculture
production and the fragmentation of the sector –
especially in tropical aquaculture – have limited the
appetite for investors to finance the sector, other than
services and processing.
This document is designed for investors operating
in Indonesia. It aims to provide a summary of the
aquaculture sector and its potential, a description of
the risks and mitigation strategies, and a presentation
of possible financial models.
The document is unique in that it can be used by
private-sector players along related aquaculture supply
chains as well as financial institutions and donors. YIDH
intends the document to make a starting point for
various stakeholders and regulators to support better
investment in sustainable aquaculture, and to open
the discussion on new ideas and opportunities in the
future.
By D. Dhanuraj
This is an interesting study on community management of fishery resources in Pulicat Lake in India. Pulicat Lake is the second largest backwater lake in India.It lies almost parallel to the Bay of Bengal and covers an area about 461 square kilometers.
For implementing the Integrated water resources management in Myanmar, the native fish population is also important. If they get the sustainable fisheries for the livelihood, they will well-being, good ecosystem and can implement the IWRM in Myanmar. So, Pyapon river is included as a part of one.
The document discusses the socioeconomic conditions of fishermen communities in Pakistan. It notes that fishermen face many challenges including illiteracy, poverty, pollution, lack of infrastructure and access to markets and healthcare. Many fishermen live in coastal settlements and rely on fishing and related activities as their sole livelihood. However, overfishing, environmental degradation, and lack of access to technology and resources mean fishermen communities are vulnerable socioeconomically. The document calls for improved management practices, education, health services, and cooperative support to enhance the livelihoods and conditions of fishermen in Pakistan.
Bangladesh is endowed by three principal river systems: the rivers Brahmaputra (Jamuna), Ganges (Padma), and Meghna. In the agro-based economy of Bangladesh,fisheries play an important role in nutrition, employment and foreign exchange earnings, contributing 4.37% to GDP, 2.01% to export earning, 60% to animal protein intake, in addition to providing 1.4 million people full time and 11 million part time employment. In 2012-2013 the total production of fish in Bangladesh was 3.41 million tons. About 82.73% of the fish production (2.82 million tons) comes from the inland fresh water resources and 17.27% from marine resources (0.58 million tons). Inland fisheries resources are broadly classified into inland open waters and inland closed waters which comprises the area of 3.91 million ha and 0.78 million ha contributing fish production over 1.85 million tons (54.54%) and 0.96 million tons (28.19%) respectively. Among the
4.69 million ha of inland open water resources, the major proportion consists of floodplains with an area of 2.8 million ha contributing 0.77 million tons of fish in 20012-13.
Seasonal floodplains are water bodies that retain water for 5-6 months during which they are suitable to grow fish and other aquatic animals. Recent studies have revealed that, if
25% of the 2.8 million ha can be brought under community management, calculating 50% to be accessible, then 6.7 million people would be benefited including 2.7 million
landless people. Out of 2.8 million ha of medium and deep-flooded areas, about 1.5 million ha are estimated to be suitable for community based fish culture. If 50% of accessible water of these areas is taken under aquaculture and management practices, then annual fish production will be increased 4 to 5 times over the existing production .
The FAO Blue Growth Initiative aims to help countries transition to sustainable blue growth through improving governance, empowering stakeholders, and conserving biodiversity. A key part is the Blue Communities Platform, which seeks to empower small-scale fishing communities, who make up over 90% of fishers. The Platform uses existing instruments like the SSF Guidelines, Code of Conduct, and Tenure Guidelines to support communities' rights and contributions to food security. The overall goals of the FAO Blue Growth Initiative are to maximize economic and social benefits through environmentally sustainable practices and resilient communities with improved livelihoods.
Contributory factors for low productivity of inland capture fisheries in Tami...India Water Portal
In this presentation, Dr R. Sakthivadivel gives a brief overview of the various Government policies relating to fisheries, the potential for inland fishing in Tamilnadu and the factors constraining yield.
This document discusses terrestrial biodiversity and different terrestrial ecosystems. It provides job assignments for studying different aspects of biodiversity to five students. Che Anis is assigned to study marine biodiversity, Norfatiha freshwater biodiversity, Syaiful Azrie terrestrial biodiversity, Siti Zaiton rainforest plants, and Aida Syazwani rainforest animals. It then introduces biodiversity, its importance, threats like overfishing and deforestation, and the need for conservation.
This document discusses community awareness programs and pisciculture, or fish farming. It begins with an introduction to community awareness and defining pisciculture. Some key points include:
- Pisciculture provides employment, improves rural economies, and increases protein-rich food sources. Various states in India practice commercial pisciculture.
- There are two main types of pisciculture: rearing young fish and stocking natural waters. Factors like water, temperature, and water quality are important for pisciculture farms.
- Major categories of aquaculture include extensive, intensive, and semi-intensive. Environmental problems can include oxygen depletion, eutrophication, and disease/parasite spread.
This case study examines the situation of women small-scale fisherfolk on Koh Chang Island in Thailand. It discusses how Thailand's fisheries sector is dominated by small-scale fishing but these communities often lack secure access to coastal lands and marine resources. Women small-scale fisherfolk face additional challenges due to patriarchal social norms that relegate them to traditional gender roles despite their significant contributions to fishery activities. The establishment of Koh Chang Marine National Park has made it more difficult for these communities to secure rights to resources needed for their livelihoods.
The Awik-awik: Revitalization of Rights-based Fisheries in Jor Bay, East Lomb...FAO
This document summarizes efforts to revitalize traditional fisheries management in Jor Bay, Indonesia.
[1] The area was experiencing overexploitation, pollution, low incomes and conflicts between different user groups. [2] A participatory approach was used to establish a new "Awik-awik" system to co-manage the fishery and define rules for sustainable use. [3] Additional initiatives included mangrove planting, installation of squid attractors and fish aggregating devices, and livelihood training to support the new management system's implementation and balanced ecosystem use.
Open water management in Bangladesh: status, strategies and recommendationNazmul Ahmed Oli
The document summarizes water management strategies and recommendations for open water resources in Bangladesh. It discusses several strategies used for managing inland open water fisheries, including stock enhancement, community-based management, habitat restoration, and establishing fish sanctuaries. It also outlines management of marine fisheries through licensing and gear restrictions. Several government agencies and organizations are involved in fisheries management in Bangladesh according to national plans, policies, and acts related to water and fish resources.
006 Pr 05 Management Of Inland Fisheries In The PhilipinesNheden Amiel Sarne
1. The document summarizes the status of inland fisheries in the Philippines, noting that it contributes around 6% to total fisheries production. It identifies the major inland bodies of water and trends in inland fisheries production from 1994-2003.
2. Issues facing inland fisheries development are discussed, including lack of data, pollution from various sources, introduction of invasive species, and conflicts from multiple uses of inland waters.
3. Recommendations include improving resource monitoring and management, zoning of waters, preventing pollution, and taking an integrated, multi-sectoral approach to management.
Local management of marine areas is an increasingly popular way to promote sustainable fishing in Madagascar. The USAID team visited Rantohely village which had adopted the LMMA approach of giving local fishermen control over nearby waters. Fishermen reported benefits from establishing protected areas where fish could reproduce. However, large commercial boats sometimes ignore the rules. Corruption and lack of enforcement also undermine LMMAs. But with strengthened management and boundaries, LMMAs could help ensure healthy fish populations and livelihoods despite challenges from development and climate change. Over 120 communities now participate in Madagascar's national LMMA network as a promising approach to conservation.
Best 10 Economic Importance Of Aquaculture.pdfProjitMondol1
Best 10 Economic Importance Of Aquaculture
Aquaculture
Fisheries and aquaculture make a big contribution to development in the areas of employment. Describing the importance of aquaculture is not an easy task. According to M. Shahbandeh, the number of people who were engaged in fishing and aquaculture amounted to around 40.34 million and 19.27 million respectively worldwide in 2016 and the number has been increasing day by day since 1995. The vast majority of them are from developing countries, working in fish production or fish raising, fish processing, harvesting, and small-scale fish business.
Importance of Aquaculture
Aquaculture; Image: aquaculturealliance.org
Table of Contents
Aquaculture
Aquaculture is the controlled process of rearing, breeding and harvesting of aquatic species, both animals and plants, especially for human consumption, though it is controlled aquatic environments like the oceans, lakes, rivers, ponds, and streams. It’s a similar conception to agriculture, but with fish instead of plants or livestock. It also serves various functions such as food production, restoration of threatened and endangered species populations, wild stock population enhancement, the building of aquariums, and fish cultures, and habitat restoration.
History of Aquaculture
The husbandry of fish is therefore not a new phenomenon. Ancient practices based on the modifications of natural bodies of water or wetlands to entrap young fish in enclosures until harvest have just evolved into more systematic and scientific methods and techniques.
Aquaculture has a long tradition, which is about 4 000 years, and form the beginning of the time man identified the importance of aquaculture.. Probably aquaculture began in China before very long ago, due to the wants of an emperor to have an unremitting supply of fish in his land. It is supposed that the proficiencies for keeping fish in ponds originated in China with fishermen who kept their extra catch alive temporarily in baskets submerged in rivers or small bodies of water created by damming one side of a river bed.(Ling, S.W,Aquaculture in Southeast Asia: A Historical Overview,A Washington Sea Grant Publication).
Another theory is that aquaculture arose from ancient practices for pinning down fish, with the operations steadily improving from trapping-holding to trapping-holding-growing, and finally into complete agriculture or farming practices.
Methods of Aquaculture
The methods of aquaculture’s farm-to-table process can differ from species to species. Generally, there are four stages of the production chain, starting in hatcheries and ending at the seafood counter in your grocery store. Four stages are:
stages of the production chain
Stages of Production; Image: Ruddra
Each of these stages may vary concerning its effect on the environment and the quality and safety of the seafood they produce.
The first stage in the aquaculture production chain is the hatchery. This is where the breeding of fish, hatch
Similar to Governance for inland fishery development in water commons_SP Madan Mohan_2013 (20)
Case study of Gokarna Multi-village scheme, Kumta, Karnataka_IIM-B_2023.pdfIndia Water Portal
Ensuring sustainability of rural drinking water systems: Case presentation from a national symposium organised by IIM Bangalore, appointed by the center as the JJM chair for O&M, Arghyam and eGovernments Foundation on 2nd November 2023.
Financial sustainability of schemes managed by PHED in Punjab_Krishnakumar Th...India Water Portal
Ensuring sustainability of rural drinking water systems: Case presentation from a national symposium organised by IIM Bangalore, appointed by the center as the JJM chair for O&M, Arghyam and eGovernments Foundation on 2nd November 2023.
Functioning of Single Village Drinking Water Supply Schemes in Rural Odisha_G...India Water Portal
Ensuring sustainability of rural drinking water systems: Case presentation from a national symposium organised by IIM Bangalore, appointed by the center as the JJM chair for O&M, Arghyam and eGovernments Foundation on 2nd November 2023.
Managing drinking water infrastructure in West Bengal Gram Panchayats_Sujata ...India Water Portal
Ensuring sustainability of rural drinking water systems: Case presentation from a national symposium organised by IIM Bangalore, appointed by the center as the JJM chair for O&M, Arghyam and eGovernments Foundation on 2nd November 2023.
Ensuring sustainability of rural drinking water systems: Case presentation from a national symposium organised by IIM Bangalore, appointed by the center as the JJM chair for O&M, Arghyam and eGovernments Foundation on 2nd November 2023.
Social behavioural change to drive community ownership_ Divyang Waghela_Tata ...India Water Portal
Ensuring sustainability of rural drinking water systems: Case presentation from a national symposium symposium organised by IIM Bangalore, appointed by the center as the JJM chair for O&M, Arghyam and eGovernments Foundation on 2nd November 2023.
The document provides guidelines for implementing a "Speaking Wall" called "Suno Bolo" to capture community voices. It discusses:
1) The components of a Speaking Wall including images, messages, data, and digital connections.
2) Strategies for content at different levels from images to audio clips linked to QR codes.
3) A working flow of Suno Bolo including group discussions, recording community responses (Bolo), discussing responses, and recording new learnings.
4) Guidance on setting up and starting the Suno Bolo process, including costs, selecting initial topics, and demonstrating the system to encourage participation.
Karnataka plans to ensure every rural household tap water connection by 2024. In 2021-22, the State plans to provide 25 lakh tap water connections in its rural areas.
Presently, Karnataka has 91.19 lakh rural households, out of which only 28.44 lakh (31.2%) have tap water supply. So far, 23 panchayats and 676 villages in the State have been declared ‘Har Ghar Jal’. 95% schools and 95% anganwadi centres, 84% ashramshalas, 91% gram panchayat buildings and 92% health centres have piped water connections in Karnataka. The State plans to cover the learning centres, GP building and Health centres in next few months. There is urgent need for grey water management and behaviour change among people so that water, which is a limited resource, is used judiciously. The state plans to cover 17,111 villages falling under the priority category i.e. drought prone and desert region, SC/ ST dominated habitations, Aspirational districts, etc. in the current financial year.
This document covers the IEC material being developed to build capacities on water source strengthening/ augmentation, water supply, greywater treatment & reuse, and operation & maintenance of in-village water supply systems, water quality monitoring and surveillance etc.
The state has to involve the local village community/ gram panchayats and or user groups in planning, implementation, management, operation and maintenance of water supply systems in villages to ensure long-term sustainability thereby help achieve drinking water security. It has started IEC campaign through community engagement in all villages.
This document outlines a water security planning case study from Chhuanthar Tlangnuam village in Mizoram, India. It describes the village demographics, 6 springs that supply water, and seasonal water availability. Field visits involved mapping resources and social aspects, surveys of households, and water demand calculations. Analysis found water demand exceeds supply in summer. A water security plan was developed to address the gap.
The document discusses water quality parameters for assessing groundwater and surface water sources. It provides information on various physical, chemical, and biological parameters including pH, hardness, TDS, chloride, fluoride, nitrate, and fecal coliforms. It explains acceptable limits for these parameters according to BIS standards and potential health effects of contamination. The document also discusses how factors like geology, land use, and anthropogenic activities influence water quality in different areas.
Over the last decade, demand for spring management has increased as traditional spring sources have started drying up or becoming contaminated. In response, communities, NGOs and state agencies began dedicated spring protection programmes. In the Himalayas, the State of Sikkim and organizations such as Central Himalayan Action and Research Group (CHIRAG) and People Science Institute (PSI) started identifying and protecting spring recharge areas around 2007. The difference between these programmes and many other previous efforts is that they went beyond supply-side improvements to focus on the use of hydrogeology to map springsheds for targeted interventions.
The Advanced Centre for Water Resources Development and Management (ACWADAM), a research and capacity-building organization comprised of hydrogeologists and other experts began lending their expertise and building capacity of stakeholders. ACWADAM provides technical support, training and materials in hydrogeology to all network partners as well as others in India and the region. Similar programmes began independently in most of the mountain regions of India. Arghyam, a funding organization that was supporting many of these programmes, noticed that these disparate initiatives shared commonalities despite geographic diversity. They thus organized and funded a meeting of these various organizations in June 2014, and the Springs Initiative was born.
The springs initiative aims to tackle the current water crisis and to ensure safe and sustainable access to water for all, by promoting responsible and appropriate management of aquifers, springsheds, and watersheds and conserving ecosystems in partnership with communities, governments and other stakeholders.
This presentation has been developed as a part of the springs initiative to promote an understanding of springs and their role in mountainous areas.
Over the last decade, demand for spring management has increased as traditional spring sources have started drying up or becoming contaminated. In response, communities, NGOs and state agencies began dedicated spring protection programmes. In the Himalayas, the State of Sikkim and organizations such as Central Himalayan Action and Research Group (CHIRAG) and People Science Institute (PSI) started identifying and protecting spring recharge areas around 2007. The difference between these programmes and many other previous efforts is that they went beyond supply-side improvements to focus on the use of hydrogeology to map springsheds for targeted interventions.
The Advanced Centre for Water Resources Development and Management (ACWADAM), a research and capacity-building organization comprised of hydrogeologists and other experts began lending their expertise and building capacity of stakeholders. ACWADAM provides technical support, training and materials in hydrogeology to all network partners as well as others in India and the region. Similar programmes began independently in most of the mountain regions of India. Arghyam, a funding organization that was supporting many of these programmes, noticed that these disparate initiatives shared commonalities despite geographic diversity. They thus organized and funded a meeting of these various organizations in June 2014, and the Springs Initiative was born.
The springs initiative aims to tackle the current water crisis and to ensure safe and sustainable access to water for all, by promoting responsible and appropriate management of aquifers, springsheds, and watersheds and conserving ecosystems in partnership with communities, governments and other stakeholders.
This presentation has been developed as a part of the springs initiative to promote an understanding of springs and their role in mountainous areas.
Over the last decade, demand for spring management has increased as traditional spring sources have started drying up or becoming contaminated. In response, communities, NGOs and state agencies began dedicated spring protection programmes. In the Himalayas, the State of Sikkim and organizations such as Central Himalayan Action and Research Group (CHIRAG) and People Science Institute (PSI) started identifying and protecting spring recharge areas around 2007. The difference between these programmes and many other previous efforts is that they went beyond supply-side improvements to focus on the use of hydrogeology to map springsheds for targeted interventions.
The Advanced Centre for Water Resources Development and Management (ACWADAM), a research and capacity-building organization comprised of hydrogeologists and other experts began lending their expertise and building capacity of stakeholders. ACWADAM provides technical support, training and materials in hydrogeology to all network partners as well as others in India and the region. Similar programmes began independently in most of the mountain regions of India. Arghyam, a funding organization that was supporting many of these programmes, noticed that these disparate initiatives shared commonalities despite geographic diversity. They thus organized and funded a meeting of these various organizations in June 2014, and the Springs Initiative was born.
The springs initiative aims to tackle the current water crisis and to ensure safe and sustainable access to water for all, by promoting responsible and appropriate management of aquifers, springsheds, and watersheds and conserving ecosystems in partnership with communities, governments and other stakeholders.
This presentation has been developed as a part of the springs initiative to promote an understanding of springs and their role in mountainous areas.
Community mobilization and institutional framework including monitoring mecha...India Water Portal
Over the last decade, demand for spring management has increased as traditional spring sources have started drying up or becoming contaminated. In response, communities, NGOs and state agencies began dedicated spring protection programmes. In the Himalayas, the State of Sikkim and organizations such as Central Himalayan Action and Research Group (CHIRAG) and People Science Institute (PSI) started identifying and protecting spring recharge areas around 2007. The difference between these programmes and many other previous efforts is that they went beyond supply-side improvements to focus on the use of hydrogeology to map springsheds for targeted interventions.
The Advanced Centre for Water Resources Development and Management (ACWADAM), a research and capacity-building organization comprised of hydrogeologists and other experts began lending their expertise and building capacity of stakeholders. ACWADAM provides technical support, training and materials in hydrogeology to all network partners as well as others in India and the region. Similar programmes began independently in most of the mountain regions of India. Arghyam, a funding organization that was supporting many of these programmes, noticed that these disparate initiatives shared commonalities despite geographic diversity. They thus organized and funded a meeting of these various organizations in June 2014, and the Springs Initiative was born.
The springs initiative aims to tackle the current water crisis and to ensure safe and sustainable access to water for all, by promoting responsible and appropriate management of aquifers, springsheds, and watersheds and conserving ecosystems in partnership with communities, governments and other stakeholders.
This presentation has been developed as a part of the springs initiative to promote an understanding of springs and their role in mountainous areas.
Concept and approach of springshed development and management 22 jan 2020India Water Portal
Over the last decade, demand for spring management has increased as traditional spring sources have started drying up or becoming contaminated. In response, communities, NGOs and state agencies began dedicated spring protection programmes. In the Himalayas, the State of Sikkim and organizations such as Central Himalayan Action and Research Group (CHIRAG) and People Science Institute (PSI) started identifying and protecting spring recharge areas around 2007. The difference between these programmes and many other previous efforts is that they went beyond supply-side improvements to focus on the use of hydrogeology to map springsheds for targeted interventions.
The Advanced Centre for Water Resources Development and Management (ACWADAM), a research and capacity-building organization comprised of hydrogeologists and other experts began lending their expertise and building capacity of stakeholders. ACWADAM provides technical support, training and materials in hydrogeology to all network partners as well as others in India and the region. Similar programmes began independently in most of the mountain regions of India. Arghyam, a funding organization that was supporting many of these programmes, noticed that these disparate initiatives shared commonalities despite geographic diversity. They thus organized and funded a meeting of these various organizations in June 2014, and the Springs Initiative was born.
The springs initiative aims to tackle the current water crisis and to ensure safe and sustainable access to water for all, by promoting responsible and appropriate management of aquifers, springsheds, and watersheds and conserving ecosystems in partnership with communities, governments and other stakeholders.
This presentation has been developed as a part of the springs initiative to promote an understanding of springs and their role in mountainous areas.
Over the last decade, demand for spring management has increased as traditional spring sources have started drying up or becoming contaminated. In response, communities, NGOs and state agencies began dedicated spring protection programmes. In the Himalayas, the State of Sikkim and organizations such as Central Himalayan Action and Research Group (CHIRAG) and People Science Institute (PSI) started identifying and protecting spring recharge areas around 2007. The difference between these programmes and many other previous efforts is that they went beyond supply-side improvements to focus on the use of hydrogeology to map springsheds for targeted interventions.
The Advanced Centre for Water Resources Development and Management (ACWADAM), a research and capacity-building organization comprised of hydrogeologists and other experts began lending their expertise and building capacity of stakeholders. ACWADAM provides technical support, training and materials in hydrogeology to all network partners as well as others in India and the region. Similar programmes began independently in most of the mountain regions of India. Arghyam, a funding organization that was supporting many of these programmes, noticed that these disparate initiatives shared commonalities despite geographic diversity. They thus organized and funded a meeting of these various organizations in June 2014, and the Springs Initiative was born.
The springs initiative aims to tackle the current water crisis and to ensure safe and sustainable access to water for all, by promoting responsible and appropriate management of aquifers, springsheds, and watersheds and conserving ecosystems in partnership with communities, governments and other stakeholders.
This presentation has been developed as a part of the springs initiative to promote an understanding of springs and their role in mountainous areas.
This document discusses the classification of springs based on hydrogeology. It defines different types of springs that form due to specific geological conditions: depression springs form in low-lying areas where the water table intersects land surface; contact springs occur at boundaries between permeable and impermeable rock layers; fracture springs form where joints or fractures intersect the surface; fault springs can develop along fault zones; and karst springs are commonly seen in limestone areas where solution features have formed. Spring discharge varies seasonally and by spring type, with factors like aquifer properties, catchment conditions, and recharge areas influencing output. A typology of springs is proposed considering geological setting and factors like discharge quantity and variability.
Over the last decade, demand for spring management has increased as traditional spring sources have started drying up or becoming contaminated. In response, communities, NGOs and state agencies began dedicated spring protection programmes. In the Himalayas, the State of Sikkim and organizations such as Central Himalayan Action and Research Group (CHIRAG) and People Science Institute (PSI) started identifying and protecting spring recharge areas around 2007. The difference between these programmes and many other previous efforts is that they went beyond supply-side improvements to focus on the use of hydrogeology to map springsheds for targeted interventions.
The Advanced Centre for Water Resources Development and Management (ACWADAM), a research and capacity-building organization comprised of hydrogeologists and other experts began lending their expertise and building capacity of stakeholders. ACWADAM provides technical support, training and materials in hydrogeology to all network partners as well as others in India and the region. Similar programmes began independently in most of the mountain regions of India. Arghyam, a funding organization that was supporting many of these programmes, noticed that these disparate initiatives shared commonalities despite geographic diversity. They thus organized and funded a meeting of these various organizations in June 2014, and the Springs Initiative was born.
The springs initiative aims to tackle the current water crisis and to ensure safe and sustainable access to water for all, by promoting responsible and appropriate management of aquifers, springsheds, and watersheds and conserving ecosystems in partnership with communities, governments and other stakeholders.
This presentation has been developed as a part of the springs initiative to promote an understanding of springs and their role in mountainous areas.
Over the last decade, demand for spring management has increased as traditional spring sources have started drying up or becoming contaminated. In response, communities, NGOs and state agencies began dedicated spring protection programmes. In the Himalayas, the State of Sikkim and organizations such as Central Himalayan Action and Research Group (CHIRAG) and People Science Institute (PSI) started identifying and protecting spring recharge areas around 2007. The difference between these programmes and many other previous efforts is that they went beyond supply-side improvements to focus on the use of hydrogeology to map springsheds for targeted interventions.
The Advanced Centre for Water Resources Development and Management (ACWADAM), a research and capacity-building organization comprised of hydrogeologists and other experts began lending their expertise and building capacity of stakeholders. ACWADAM provides technical support, training and materials in hydrogeology to all network partners as well as others in India and the region. Similar programmes began independently in most of the mountain regions of India. Arghyam, a funding organization that was supporting many of these programmes, noticed that these disparate initiatives shared commonalities despite geographic diversity. They thus organized and funded a meeting of these various organizations in June 2014, and the Springs Initiative was born.
The springs initiative aims to tackle the current water crisis and to ensure safe and sustainable access to water for all, by promoting responsible and appropriate management of aquifers, springsheds, and watersheds and conserving ecosystems in partnership with communities, governments and other stakeholders.
This presentation has been developed as a part of the springs initiative to promote an understanding of springs and their role in mountainous areas.
To arrest the decline in groundwater levels, Atal Bhujal Yojana or Atal Jal - perhaps India’s largest community led groundwater management program till date - was launched in December 2019. This presentation deals with capacity building planned under the scheme, the responsibilities for capacity building, identified needs for capacity building, skill development/ workshop/ handholding, training institutions, awareness creation and IEC.
ENVIRONMENT~ Renewable Energy Sources and their future prospects.tiwarimanvi3129
This presentation is for us to know that how our Environment need Attention for protection of our natural resources which are depleted day by day that's why we need to take time and shift our attention to renewable energy sources instead of non-renewable sources which are better and Eco-friendly for our environment. these renewable energy sources are so helpful for our planet and for every living organism which depends on environment.
Recycling and Disposal on SWM Raymond Einyu pptxRayLetai1
Increasing urbanization, rural–urban migration, rising standards of living, and rapid development associated with population growth have resulted in increased solid waste generation by industrial, domestic and other activities in Nairobi City. It has been noted in other contexts too that increasing population, changing consumption patterns, economic development, changing income, urbanization and industrialization all contribute to the increased generation of waste.
With the increasing urban population in Kenya, which is estimated to be growing at a rate higher than that of the country’s general population, waste generation and management is already a major challenge. The industrialization and urbanization process in the country, dominated by one major city – Nairobi, which has around four times the population of the next largest urban centre (Mombasa) – has witnessed an exponential increase in the generation of solid waste. It is projected that by 2030, about 50 per cent of the Kenyan population will be urban.
Aim:
A healthy, safe, secure and sustainable solid waste management system fit for a world – class city.
Improve and protect the public health of Nairobi residents and visitors.
Ecological health, diversity and productivity and maximize resource recovery through the participatory approach.
Goals:
Build awareness and capacity for source separation as essential components of sustainable waste management.
Build new environmentally sound infrastructure and systems for safe disposal of residual waste and replacing current dumpsites which should be commissioned.
Current solid waste management situation:
The status.
Solid waste generation rate is at 2240 tones / day
collection efficiently is at about 50%.
Actors i.e. city authorities, CBO’s , private firms and self-disposal
Current SWM Situation in Nairobi City:
Solid waste generation – collection – dumping
Good Practices:
• Separation – recycling – marketing.
• Open dumpsite dandora dump site through public education on source separation of waste, of which the situation can be reversed.
• Nairobi is one of the C40 cities in this respect , various actors in the solid waste management space have adopted a variety of technologies to reduce short lived climate pollutants including source separation , recycling , marketing of the recycled products.
• Through the network, it should expect to benefit from expertise of the different actors in the network in terms of applicable technologies and practices in reducing the short-lived climate pollutants.
Good practices:
Despite the dismal collection of solid waste in Nairobi city, there are practices and activities of informal actors (CBOs, CBO-SACCOs and yard shop operators) and other formal industrial actors on solid waste collection, recycling and waste reduction.
Practices and activities of these actor groups are viewed as innovations with the potential to change the way solid waste is handled.
CHALLENGES:
• Resource Allocation.
Kinetic studies on malachite green dye adsorption from aqueous solutions by A...Open Access Research Paper
Water polluted by dyestuffs compounds is a global threat to health and the environment; accordingly, we prepared a green novel sorbent chemical and Physical system from an algae, chitosan and chitosan nanoparticle and impregnated with algae with chitosan nanocomposite for the sorption of Malachite green dye from water. The algae with chitosan nanocomposite by a simple method and used as a recyclable and effective adsorbent for the removal of malachite green dye from aqueous solutions. Algae, chitosan, chitosan nanoparticle and algae with chitosan nanocomposite were characterized using different physicochemical methods. The functional groups and chemical compounds found in algae, chitosan, chitosan algae, chitosan nanoparticle, and chitosan nanoparticle with algae were identified using FTIR, SEM, and TGADTA/DTG techniques. The optimal adsorption conditions, different dosages, pH and Temperature the amount of algae with chitosan nanocomposite were determined. At optimized conditions and the batch equilibrium studies more than 99% of the dye was removed. The adsorption process data matched well kinetics showed that the reaction order for dye varied with pseudo-first order and pseudo-second order. Furthermore, the maximum adsorption capacity of the algae with chitosan nanocomposite toward malachite green dye reached as high as 15.5mg/g, respectively. Finally, multiple times reusing of algae with chitosan nanocomposite and removing dye from a real wastewater has made it a promising and attractive option for further practical applications.
Evolving Lifecycles with High Resolution Site Characterization (HRSC) and 3-D...Joshua Orris
The incorporation of a 3DCSM and completion of HRSC provided a tool for enhanced, data-driven, decisions to support a change in remediation closure strategies. Currently, an approved pilot study has been obtained to shut-down the remediation systems (ISCO, P&T) and conduct a hydraulic study under non-pumping conditions. A separate micro-biological bench scale treatability study was competed that yielded positive results for an emerging innovative technology. As a result, a field pilot study has commenced with results expected in nine-twelve months. With the results of the hydraulic study, field pilot studies and an updated risk assessment leading site monitoring optimization cost lifecycle savings upwards of $15MM towards an alternatively evolved best available technology remediation closure strategy.
Epcon is One of the World's leading Manufacturing Companies.EpconLP
Epcon is One of the World's leading Manufacturing Companies. With over 4000 installations worldwide, EPCON has been pioneering new techniques since 1977 that have become industry standards now. Founded in 1977, Epcon has grown from a one-man operation to a global leader in developing and manufacturing innovative air pollution control technology and industrial heating equipment.
Improving the viability of probiotics by encapsulation methods for developmen...Open Access Research Paper
The popularity of functional foods among scientists and common people has been increasing day by day. Awareness and modernization make the consumer think better regarding food and nutrition. Now a day’s individual knows very well about the relation between food consumption and disease prevalence. Humans have a diversity of microbes in the gut that together form the gut microflora. Probiotics are the health-promoting live microbial cells improve host health through gut and brain connection and fighting against harmful bacteria. Bifidobacterium and Lactobacillus are the two bacterial genera which are considered to be probiotic. These good bacteria are facing challenges of viability. There are so many factors such as sensitivity to heat, pH, acidity, osmotic effect, mechanical shear, chemical components, freezing and storage time as well which affects the viability of probiotics in the dairy food matrix as well as in the gut. Multiple efforts have been done in the past and ongoing in present for these beneficial microbial population stability until their destination in the gut. One of a useful technique known as microencapsulation makes the probiotic effective in the diversified conditions and maintain these microbe’s community to the optimum level for achieving targeted benefits. Dairy products are found to be an ideal vehicle for probiotic incorporation. It has been seen that the encapsulated microbial cells show higher viability than the free cells in different processing and storage conditions as well as against bile salts in the gut. They make the food functional when incorporated, without affecting the product sensory characteristics.
Presented by The Global Peatlands Assessment: Mapping, Policy, and Action at GLF Peatlands 2024 - The Global Peatlands Assessment: Mapping, Policy, and Action
Microbial characterisation and identification, and potability of River Kuywa ...Open Access Research Paper
Water contamination is one of the major causes of water borne diseases worldwide. In Kenya, approximately 43% of people lack access to potable water due to human contamination. River Kuywa water is currently experiencing contamination due to human activities. Its water is widely used for domestic, agricultural, industrial and recreational purposes. This study aimed at characterizing bacteria and fungi in river Kuywa water. Water samples were randomly collected from four sites of the river: site A (Matisi), site B (Ngwelo), site C (Nzoia water pump) and site D (Chalicha), during the dry season (January-March 2018) and wet season (April-July 2018) and were transported to Maseno University Microbiology and plant pathology laboratory for analysis. The characterization and identification of bacteria and fungi were carried out using standard microbiological techniques. Nine bacterial genera and three fungi were identified from Kuywa river water. Clostridium spp., Staphylococcus spp., Enterobacter spp., Streptococcus spp., E. coli, Klebsiella spp., Shigella spp., Proteus spp. and Salmonella spp. Fungi were Fusarium oxysporum, Aspergillus flavus complex and Penicillium species. Wet season recorded highest bacterial and fungal counts (6.61-7.66 and 3.83-6.75cfu/ml) respectively. The results indicated that the river Kuywa water is polluted and therefore unsafe for human consumption before treatment. It is therefore recommended that the communities to ensure that they boil water especially for drinking.
Climate Change All over the World .pptxsairaanwer024
Climate change refers to significant and lasting changes in the average weather patterns over periods ranging from decades to millions of years. It encompasses both global warming driven by human emissions of greenhouse gases and the resulting large-scale shifts in weather patterns. While climate change is a natural phenomenon, human activities, particularly since the Industrial Revolution, have accelerated its pace and intensity
Optimizing Post Remediation Groundwater Performance with Enhanced Microbiolog...Joshua Orris
Results of geophysics and pneumatic injection pilot tests during 2003 – 2007 yielded significant positive results for injection delivery design and contaminant mass treatment, resulting in permanent shut-down of an existing groundwater Pump & Treat system.
Accessible source areas were subsequently removed (2011) by soil excavation and treated with the placement of Emulsified Vegetable Oil EVO and zero-valent iron ZVI to accelerate treatment of impacted groundwater in overburden and weathered fractured bedrock. Post pilot test and post remediation groundwater monitoring has included analyses of CVOCs, organic fatty acids, dissolved gases and QuantArray® -Chlor to quantify key microorganisms (e.g., Dehalococcoides, Dehalobacter, etc.) and functional genes (e.g., vinyl chloride reductase, methane monooxygenase, etc.) to assess potential for reductive dechlorination and aerobic cometabolism of CVOCs.
In 2022, the first commercial application of MetaArray™ was performed at the site. MetaArray™ utilizes statistical analysis, such as principal component analysis and multivariate analysis to provide evidence that reductive dechlorination is active or even that it is slowing. This creates actionable data allowing users to save money by making important site management decisions earlier.
The results of the MetaArray™ analysis’ support vector machine (SVM) identified groundwater monitoring wells with a 80% confidence that were characterized as either Limited for Reductive Decholorination or had a High Reductive Reduction Dechlorination potential. The results of MetaArray™ will be used to further optimize the site’s post remediation monitoring program for monitored natural attenuation.
Wildlife-AnIntroduction.pdf so that you know more about our environment
Governance for inland fishery development in water commons_SP Madan Mohan_2013
1. Governance for Inland fishery development in water
Commons – Experience of DVTF
Presented by
Madurai Symposium 2013
Tamukkam Ground
on 12.09.2013
S.P.Madhan Mohan
Team Leader
DHAN Vayalagam (Tank) Foundation,
Madurai, INDIA
2. Governance and Good Governance
The concept of "governance" is not new. It
is as old as human civilization.
"governance" means: the process of
decision-making and the process by which
decisions are implemented
To distinguish the term governance from
government: "governance" is what a
"governing body" does
3. Governance
Swaraj can mean generally self governance or
"self-rule", and was used synonymous with
"home-rule" by Mahatma Gandhi but the word
usually refers to Gandhi's concept for indian
Independence from foreign domination.
Swaraj lays stress on governance not by a
hierarchical government, but self governance
through individuals and community building
4. Good Governance
Former UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan noted that
good governance is perhaps the single most important
factor in eradicating poverty and promoting
development”, stressing Value based good governance
and highlighting the importance of the common values
of fairness, equality, justice, liberty, and solidarity.
Mr. Annan warns that "without actions based on these
values, the risk is that we will be driven further apart,
with increasing disparities in wealth and power both
between societies and within them, fuelling anger,
despair and intolerance."
5. Elements OF Governance
Public private and communities
Planning
Legislation
Regulation
policy
Control:
decision making
monitoring, policing,
enforcement and sanctioning
Institutions
implementing authorities
6. Dimensions and Principles of Governance
Access to justice
Responsiveness
Transparency
Participation
Accountability
7. Governance on Water bodies
Governance on water commons is not the new
one, done by our ancestors many more years. In
India, the use of natural resources and their
associated technologies and laws have their
origin from very early period.
Fishing of natural stock in water commons is an
old practice as fishing played major role in
revenue making and added nutrition to rural
community.
8. Decline of Water commons
declining in recent years.
The major reason is being the centralization of
the tanks’ and ponds’ administration including
fishery rights.
Such a move led the local communities to
alienate from these important water resources &
fishery and they restrained themselves from
taking up collective efforts towards the
betterment of tanks and ponds.
9. Status of Fishery in India
Global Position
- 2nd in Aquaculture
due to large number of water bodies
available.
Tanks and Ponds
- 2.35 million ha
11. DVTF’s Objective & Focus of community
inland fisheries in water commns:
Bring back ownership on water commons among all
users
Involving community organization in common activity
and making full use of available water in rural common
water resources by taking up fish rearing activity.
Providing additional income to community
organisations to sustain through the maintenance of
rural water ecosystems.
Providing protein rich food at their reach to offer
additional nutrition to rural community
Employment generation for inland fishermen &
Landless agriculture labours
12. Case study - SDTT-DHAN Water and Livelihood Security Project -
Experience of Community Based Fish Rearing Activities in Yadgiri
and Gurmitkal Blocks
Inference
Fish rearing activity has been taken up in 25 tanks. Out of them
16 tanks are taken up the activity for the first time.
Fastest growing Indian Carps like Common Carp, Catla, Rohu,
and Mrigal are reared in Tanks.
From 16 tanks ,19300 Kgs of Fishes are harvested which valued
Rs 579000
To meet the nutritional requirement, around 50 % of the fishes
harvested are consumed by the local people paid less and
remaining is marketed to nearby city Yadgiri.
Apart from this, it has demonstrated about Profitable fish
rearing activity to the community.
It motivated the community, and Fish rearing activity is being
taken up in 15 tanks with 100% people contribution.
13. Case study - SDTT-DHAN Water and Livelihood Security Project -Experience
of Community Based Fish Rearing Activities in Yadgiri and Gurmitkal Blocks
Key Learning’s
Tank Association members are exposed to experience the Fish rearing. They
felt that fish rearing is profitable and it will assist to meet nutritional
requirement of the local people
There is competition for Fishery Rights for the tanks holding water for more
than 5 months – Second leasing of fishery rights
Timely Getting good seeds is a challenging one. There is chance of poor
quality seeds by the fish hatchery due to limited hatcheries
Poaching is a problematic .It needs to address at local level
Fish Rearing is profitable in tanks where water stands for more than 4
months
There may be conflict between Command area farmers and Tank Association
Executive body members regarding Sharing of water. Sometimes water will
be used for crops in command area during reduced amount of rain fall which
results in shortage of water for fish growth .
14. Case study - SDTT-DHAN Water and Livelihood Security Project -
Experience of Community Based Fish Rearing Activities in Yadgiri
and Gurmitkal Blocks
Key Learning’s
Tank Association members are exposed to experience the Fish rearing. They
felt that fish rearing is profitable and it will assist to meet nutritional
requirement of the local people
There is competition for Fishery Rights for the tanks holding water for more
than 5 months – Second leasing of fishery rights
Timely Getting good seeds is a challenging one. There is chance of poor
quality seeds by the fish hatchery due to limited hatcheries
Poaching is a problematic .It needs to address at local level
Fish Rearing is profitable in tanks where water stands for more than 4
months
There may be conflict between Command area farmers and Tank Association
Executive body members regarding Sharing of water. Sometimes water will
be used for crops in command area during reduced amount of rain fall which
results in shortage of water for fish growth .
15. Inland fishery development - Governance
issues
1. Ownership on water commons among
all stakeholders
2. Inland Fishery rights and revenue in
water commons
3. Water usage management issue
4. Social issues- Poaching, poisoning
5. Traditional Practices
16. Governance on water commons –
DVTF approach
Social capital and fishery development in Water
Commons
C&D of water commons with community participation
and contribution
Creating Awareness on Fish rearing
Skill building on Fish rearing
Sustaining Community organizations
Categorization of water bodies
Creation of Dead storage or Fish pond in water
commons
Phase Harvest and selling fishes within the village and
adding nutrition
19. Employment to Rural poor
harvest of a village tank in
Villur, Madurai District
Partial Harvest of a village pond
in a Tribal village, Mayurbhanj
District, Orissa
20. Phase Harvest and selling of fishes
Partial harvest of a village
pond and selling of fishes
within the village,
Vennervaikkal of Ramnad
District
21. Dead Storage
DEAD STORAGE - is a deeper storage area not useful for
irrigation in the water spread area of Tanks
photo
25. Success of fish Rearing
Particulars 2006- 2007- 2008- 2009- 2010 2011- 201207
08
09
10
-11
12
13
Success
rate in %
62
71
62
73
68
58
46
26. Way Forward
To arrive at concrete road map to overcome
governance issues
To evolve new ways of working and action plan for
better governance and sustainability
To highlight , sound inland fish rearing traditional
practices towards nutritional security
To evolve mechanisms and strategies to
institutionalise inland fishery in small water bodies ,
formation of PPGs, PMGs and PCs exclusive for
Fishery .