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Leendert de Die and Jan van Minnen "TRM"
1. Communities and Institutions for Flood Resilience
Turning Tides?
Tidal River Management
On sinking sediments and sentiments
Jan van Minnen
Leendert de Die
September – December 2012
2. Outline
• What is Tidal River Management (TRM)?
• The research area
• Jan: historical and physical introduction
• Leendert: perspectives of TRM
• Conclusion
3. Jan – research objective
• To understand TRM from a historical physical
perspective.
9. Dynamics
velocities and water levels
2 8.5
8
1.5
7.5
1
velocity counts/ meters
7
Tidal Basin
0.5
River Upstream
6.5
water level
0
0.4 0.45 0.5 0.55 0.6 0.65 0.7 0.75 0.8 6
-0.5
5.5
-1 5
time
10. Preliminary findings
• Tidal Basins are crucial for the Hari river
• Only siltation is possible, no redirection
• Increased siltation due to reclamation on new
floodplains
• What is Tidal River Management?
– Water management?
– Sediment management?
– Flow velocity management?
– Tidal volume management?
11. Leendert – research objectives
• To map current water management practices
in Hari-Mukteswari river.
• To find how different stakeholders perceive
“TRM”
• To find current problems regarding water
management in Hari-Mukteswari river.
20. What happened?
• BWDB & MPs at Kapalia to open tidal basin
• Demonstrators prevented the opening
• 12 cars burned
• BWDB and govt. officials fled for their lives
21. Why?
• Peripheral embankments construction
• Compensation:
– Bureaucratic procedure
– Land inheritance
– Enemy land
• Beel Khuksia experience:
– Initial plan: 3-4 years
– Now: 6 years
• Low trust in government
22. Common conclusions
• Tidal basins are crucial for the Hari river
• “Scaling” is essential in understanding “TRM”:
– Focus on entire river and delta, not tidal basin
• Challenges pertaining to TRM are political
rather than physical