Presented by Mohammad Faiz Alam at the 3rd International Conference on the Status of Future of the World's Large Rivers, April 18 - 21, 2017, New Dheli, India.
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Underground Taming of Floods for Irrigation (UTFI): Global opportunities and economic viability
1. 3rd
International Conference on the Status and Future of the
World‘s Large Rivers
18-21 April 2017, New Delhi, India
Mohammad Faiz Alam1
,
Paul Pavelic 2
1
IWMI, Delhi, India
2
IWMI, Lao PDR
Underground Taming of Floods for Irrigation (UTFI):
Global opportunities and economic viability
Mohammad Faiz Alam, Paul Pavelic
2. 3rd
International Conference on the Status and Future of the
World‘s Large Rivers
18-21 April 2017, New Delhi, India
2. Global maps of UTFI : Why ?
•To identify High suitability areas
• Make a technical and economic- based case
• Pre-step to detailed local analyses
•Understand the typologies of area where UTFI is suitable
• Disaster mitigation, Irrigation, Groundwater
•Present as an one of the alternative to conventional options
•Integrate DRR & resilience
•Co-manage Flood, Drought, Production
Presenting author’s name, co-authors’ names
3. 3rd
International Conference on the Status and Future of the
World‘s Large Rivers
18-21 April 2017, New Delhi, India
3. Spatial analysis
•Data
•Availability
•Accessibility
•Compatibility
•Weight and rank
•Subjective
•Discussion
•Literature
Presenting author’s name, co-authors’ names
4. 3rd
International Conference on the Status and Future of the
World‘s Large Rivers
18-21 April 2017, New Delhi, India
Spatial analysis: Results
Presenting author’s name, co-authors’ names
~ 3.8 billion, ~524 million hectares
6. 3rd
International Conference on the Status and Future of the
World‘s Large Rivers
18-21 April 2017, New Delhi, India
Presenting author’s name, co-authors’ names
•Floods hotspots: Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia
•Drought secondary: Dry season cropping, water shortages
•Irrigated: Surface water dominated, GW increasing
•Climate change: Dry season, Variability
•UTFI : Flood mitigation , increasing resilience : Integration
SOUTH EAST ASIA
7. 3rd
International Conference on the Status and Future of the
World‘s Large Rivers
18-21 April 2017, New Delhi, India
Presenting author’s name, co-authors’ names
•Floods hotspots: Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia
•Drought secondary: Dry season cropping, water shortages
•Irrigated: Surface water dominated, GW increasing
•Climate change: Dry season, Variability
•UTFI : Flood mitigation > Production : Integration
• Monsoonal Floods and Drought hotspots
• Groundwater exploited areas, extensive aquifers
• Recurrent floods, Dry season, Variability
•UTFI: Production, GW depletion, Flood mitigation
SOUTH
ASIA
8. 3rd
International Conference on the Status and Future of the
World‘s Large Rivers
18-21 April 2017, New Delhi, India
Presenting author’s name, co-authors’ names
•Floods (Yellow and Yangtze river) and Drought both
•Irrigated: extensive Groundwater as in SA
•Dry season, Variability
•Flood mitigating structures
•UTFI: Groundwater depletion, Production, Flood mitigation
•Limitation: Silt load
•Floods hotspots: Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia
•Drought secondary: Dry season cropping, water shortages
•Irrigated: Surface water dominated, GW increasing
•Climate change: Dry season, Variability
•UTFI : Flood mitigation > Production : Integration
• Monsoonal Floods and Drought hotspots
• Groundwater exploited areas, extensive aquifers
• Recurrent floods, Dry season, Variability
•UTFI: Production, GW depletion, Flood mitigation
CHINA
9. 3rd
International Conference on the Status and Future of the
World‘s Large Rivers
18-21 April 2017, New Delhi, India
Presenting author’s name, co-authors’ names
• Drought hotspots, Floods in important basin
• Rainfed farming: water limiting, irrigation limited
• Negligible GW contribution
• Groundwater: Irrigation-Programs, DRR: Lack of resources
• UTFI: Flood mitigation, agriculture Intensification
• Limitation: Aquifer Type, Costs
Sub-Saharan Africa
• East Africa: Ethiopia, Kenya, Sudan
• West Africa: Niger, Nigeria, Ghana
10. 3rd
International Conference on the Status and Future of the
World‘s Large Rivers
18-21 April 2017, New Delhi, India
UTFI: Applicability on basin/watershed
•Scale is important
• Too small vs Big
• Heterogeneity
• Brindha et al.,2016
•Aggregation
• Masking out high
potential areas
• Prominent basins
•Spatial Grid: For pre- local
analyses
Presenting author’s name, co-authors’ names
Aggregated mean basin score : 100 basins
11. 3rd
International Conference on the Status and Future of the
World‘s Large Rivers
18-21 April 2017, New Delhi, India
4. Economic analysis
•Basin scale
•Viability of implementation
•Total cost involved
•Indirect benefits
•Ecosystem
•In-situ services
•Indirect costs
•Opportunity cost of water
•Research
•Macro scale
•Local heterogeneity
•synergies/tradeoffs
Presenting author’s name, co-authors’ names
12. 3rd
International Conference on the Status and Future of the
World‘s Large Rivers
18-21 April 2017, New Delhi, India
Basins
•Criteria:
•UTFI score
•Data : Literature
•Region, Typology
•Ramganga (India)
• Field trial
• GW high
•Awash (Ethiopia)
•GW negligible
•Drought
•Chao Phraya (Thailand)
•Floods
•Surface irrigation
Presenting author’s name, co-authors’ names
13. 3rd
International Conference on the Status and Future of the
World‘s Large Rivers
18-21 April 2017, New Delhi, India
Basins
Presenting author’s name, co-authors’ names
14. 3rd
International Conference on the Status and Future of the
World‘s Large Rivers
18-21 April 2017, New Delhi, India
Scenario 1 Scenario 2 Scenario 3
Ramganga Rice+ Flood damage protection Maize+ Flood damage protection
Sugarcane + Flood damage
protection + fuel saving
Awash
Tef+ Flood damage protection Maize+ Flood damage protection (Tef +Maize) + Flood damage
protection
Chao Phrayaa
Rice + Flood damage
protection
Maize+ Flood damage protection
Sugarcane + Flood damage
protection
Scenarios
• Water use for crop production
• Reflects crop production practices
• Flood damage mitigated
• Literature, return flows
• Water recharge increase WT: Fuel saving
• Water table rise
Surface (infiltration
basins) + Sub-
Surface
(Recharge wells)
+
Surplus water
(km3
)
Awash Ramganga Chao Phraya
2.41 3.36 3.25
15. 3rd
International Conference on the Status and Future of the
World‘s Large Rivers
18-21 April 2017, New Delhi, India
Presenting author’s name, co-authors’ names
Awash Ramganga Chao Phraya
S-Surface Surface S-
Surface
Surface S-
Surface
Surfa
ce
Recharge
structures
cost
Capital 232 58
147 115 197 132
O &M 84 21 57 44 31 21
Recovery
cost
Capital 250 250 - - 79 79
O &M 215 215 122 122 59 59
Land use
cost
- 0.32 0.28 11 12 12 14
Management
cost
- 0.18 0.18 .94 .94 .96 .96
•High cost in Awash
• Lowest water
captured
• Aquifer yields are low
•Ramganga minimum
•Recovery cost is significant
•Minimal land use and
management cost
•Sub-surface > Surface
Awash Ramganga Chao Phraya
Water captured (km3)
2.41 3.36 3.25
Sub-surface wells 92978 94039 97222
Sites ( 20 wells) 4649 4702 4861
Surface area (basins) 4650 5416 5600
Sites ( 1 ha) 4650 5416 5600
Costs (Million USD)
16. 3rd
International Conference on the Status and Future of the
World‘s Large Rivers
18-21 April 2017, New Delhi, India
•Chao Phraya
•Flood dominated
•Ramganga
•Low yields (not water)
•Awash:
•Tef high productivity
•Low water need> High area
Benefits (Million USD)
Awash Ramganga Chao Phraya
Water captured
2.41 3.36 3.25
Crop 1 (Tef/Rice) - ha 532,009 501,493 444,596
Crop 2 (Maize) - ha 403,010 702,929 607,477
17. 3rd
International Conference on the Status and Future of the
World‘s Large Rivers
18-21 April 2017, New Delhi, India
Internal Rate of Return (IRR)
•IRR > Discount rate
•Economically feasible
•Surface > Sub-Surface
•Magnitude differs ( 11 to 140%)
•CP > Awash > Ramganga
•CP high magnitude
•Flood mitigation
•Awash and Ramganga
•Crop production
•Awash -> Tef
Presenting author’s name, co-authors’ names
18. 3rd
International Conference on the Status and Future of the
World‘s Large Rivers
18-21 April 2017, New Delhi, India
5. Salient points
•Global potential significant ( ~524 Mha , ~3.8 billion)
•Typologies and priorities would be different
•Scarcity vs Disaster vs Reselience
•SSA vs Asia
•Economically viable: High IRR and BCR values
•Alternative flood mitigation measure
•Link
•Groundwater potential SSA
•Groundwater depletion in SA
•Flood mitigation in SEA
•Climate change and Adaptation
Presenting author’s name, co-authors’ names
19. 3rd
International Conference on the Status and Future of the
World‘s Large Rivers
18-21 April 2017, New Delhi, India
6. Challenges and limitations
•Limitations/Further work
•Quality of data : Validation
•Quality of surface water
•Flood type
•Indirect costs are important
•Climate change variability: Can make it redundant or important
•Implementation and Management
Presenting author’s name, co-authors’ names
20. 3rd
International Conference on the Status and Future of the
World‘s Large Rivers
18-21 April 2017, New Delhi, India
Thank you
mohammadfaizalam@yahoo.com
Presenting author’s name, co-authors’ names
21. 3rd
International Conference on the Status and Future of the
World‘s Large Rivers
18-21 April 2017, New Delhi, India
Presenting author’s name, co-authors’ names
•Limited potential,, MAR drinking water
•Humid: Less drought risk (North vs South)
•Flood mitigation structures
•Climate variability: Future ?
•North east Brazil: Drought
•North Columbia (Magdalena basin: floods)
•Limited literature ?
•Central plains, Sacramento
aquifer (California)
•Demand, Productive aquifer
•Water availability?
•Similar: Mexico
22. 3rd
International Conference on the Status and Future of the
World‘s Large Rivers
18-21 April 2017, New Delhi, India
Population and Crop area in high suitability area
•Population -> DRR
•Crop -> Production
•Significant potential
•Different typologies
Presenting author’s name, co-authors’ names
23. 3rd
International Conference on the Status and Future of the
World‘s Large Rivers
18-21 April 2017, New Delhi, India
1. Overview
•Water variability: Floods and Drought
• Impact on Agriculture : Food production
•Climate Change: Added variability
•Adaptation and Resilience, Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR)
•Options
•IWRM, Conjunctive use
•Storage
•MAR >> UTFI
Presenting author’s name, co-authors’ names
Editor's Notes
Easily point: total area
Groundwater depletion: Pockets of depleted aquifer, Mitigating depletion, Bias: natural water table
Drought: Significant potential, Distributed, Hot spots, South and South east Asia ,Sub-Saharan Africa, North China plain