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ICIWRM-2000, Proceedings of International Conference on Integrated Water Resources Management for Sustainable Development, 19-21 December, 2000, New Delhi, India Vol.-II
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ICIWRM-2000, Proceedings of International Conference on Integrated Water Resources Management for Sustainable Development, 19-21 December, 2000, New Delhi, India Vol.-II: Recent submissions

Now showing items 21-40 of 62

Theme 6-4-Sustainable integrated watershed management and the community efforts for the same in the north eastern region of India.

Sinha, C. P.; Raghuvanshi, C. S. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

Watershed management in the past was mainly meant for soil conservation and was highly government driven. Now it is synonymous with poverty alleviation and encompasses human as well as natural resources management, the ...
Theme 6-5-Community participation in stormwater management in the Hawkesbury-Nepean catchment, Australia.

Chanan, Amit; White, Michael (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

In Australia, over the last few decades the main effort in stormwater management has been associated with scientific and engineering pursuits, but it may be argued that stormwater management now requires a focus on the ...
Theme 6-6-Community involvement in watershed management in Ghana.

Boakye, P. Gyau; Tumbulto, J. W. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

Ghana had some 8.2 million hectares of moist forest at the beginning of the last century, i.e., the 20th century. By 1989, the forest cover had been reduced to less than 2.1 million hectares and currently, only about 1.4 ...
Theme 6-7-Community participation in a tribal dominated microwatershed development project in Eastern Ghats- A case study.

Patnaik, U. S.; Choudhury, P. R.; Sudhishri, S.; Kumar, Pramod; Samra, J. S. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

The convenience of taking the natural boundary of watershed as an unit of development, has resulted in the Govt. of India formulating the 9th plan document laying its emphasis on this approach. The new concept of watershed ...
Theme 6-8-Participatory watershed management - A lesson through experience.

Sevekari, Prasad; Shukla, Maneesh K. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

The paper reviews the success factors behind the different watershed management programmes carried by the N.G.O.s in different parts of the country. The paper has been divided into three part, the first part deals with the ...
Theme 6-9-Artificial recharge of ground water in hard rock terrain through Chakriya Vikas Pranali - a case study of Palamau district in Bihar State.

Verma, P. K.; Sinha, S. P. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

“Chakriya Vikas Pranali” (CVP) is a natural cycle of growth where profit of the first cycles becomes capital for the next linked cycle of employment generation and thus refinancing of the programme is not required. After ...
Theme 6-10-Assessment of cumulative watershed effects using WASTED model.

Purandara, B. K.; Belt, G. H. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

In the present study an attempt has been made to understand the applicability of WATSED model, a computer based model to estimate the Cumulative Watershed Effects. The study has been carried out in two parts, (i) sensitivity ...
Theme 6-11-Community participation in watershed management - Haryana experience in World Bank aided project.

Lohan, H. S. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

Watershed Management is recognised as the effective way for treating the degraded areas. It has been found to be effective by way of restoring the ecological balance. More emphasis on mobilisation of communities in various ...
Theme 6-12-Paradigm of participatory watershed management for sustainability - Principles and practices.

Yadav, R. C.; Bhushan, L. S. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

Watershed management is mainstay of natural resources conservation these days. Participatory watershed management approach is talked about a lot but with variable successes and failures. A new rational definition of watershed ...
Theme 6-13-Estimation of runoff and sediment yield under different land uses in Bundelkhand region.

Tiwari, A. K.; Sharma, A. K.; Tiwari, R. K.; Bhatt, V. K. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

Information on runoff and sediment yield is pre-requisite, in design criteria for most of the structures on streams, reservoirs and in soil and water conservation . An attempt was made to estimate the runoff and sediment ...
Theme 6-14-Increasing agricultural production through optimal use of harvested rainwater at Targhadia watershed (Rajkot, Gujarat, India).

Khandelwal, M. K.; Shakya, S. K.; Narda, N. K.; Khepar, S. D.; Girdhar, I. K. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

A situation specific computer programme incorporating hydraulic design and hydrological criteria, set of different runoff coefficient, CN=88 for runoff generation and USDA,SCS,CN method is incorporated to design parameters ...
Theme 6-15-Promoting low cost technology and cost sharing for community participation in watershed management.

Nayak, Trilochan (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

Koraput and Malkangiri districts of Orissa are characterised by rocky terrain, steep slopes and undulating topography. Though rainfall is high in the range of 1200 - 1300 mm. denuded landmass and sloppy surface generate ...
Theme 6-16-Impact assessment of conservation measures in arid areas - A case study of Osian-Bigmi (Jodhpur) watershed.

Gupta, V. P.; Sharma, R. P.; Goyal, R. K. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

Impact evaluation of a watershed management programme is essential to know an overall assessment of the technical results of the different soil and water conservation measures adopted in any watershed area. It also helps ...
Theme 7-1-Modelling runoff and impact of climate change in large Himalayan basins.

Seidel, Klaus; Martinec, Jaroslav; Baumgartner, Michael F. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

The runoff regime in the basins of the rivers Ganges (917’444 km 2 ) and Brahmaputra (547’346 km 2 ) is modelled from precipitation, remotely sensed snow covered areas and temperatures. The runoff cycle roughly corresponds ...
Theme 7-2-Base flow analysis – A tool in assessing climate change impacts on groundwater resources.

Moin, Syed M. Afaq; Piggott, Andrew; Southam, Chuck; Brown, Doug (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

As the time scales for various hydrologic components differ by orders of magnitude, it becomes difficult to study the impact of climate change scenarios at local and regional levels. A heuristic method is developed to link ...
Theme 7-3-Vulnerability of climate and its impacts on regional drought over semiarid zone of India.

Jana, R. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

The climate and its global changes may significantly affect the regional climate. The vulnerability of climate over a region is a function of the sensitivity of its natural resources. The sensitivity is expected to be ...
Theme 7-4-Impact of climate changes on the water resources in the river Meuse basin.

Roulin, E.; Cheymol, A.; Gellens, D. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

The SCHEME hydrological model has been developed to study the impacts of climate changes on the hydrological cycle in large river basins. A conceptual approach has been applied to grid cells of ~50 km2. Model parameters ...
Theme 7-5-Climate change, water supply and crop production.

Kite, Geoff; Droogers, Peter; Voogt, Koos De (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

Changes in environmental components such as atmospheric composition, climate and land use may have major effects on water supply and food production. Hydrological models can be used to investigate the effects of various ...
Theme 7-6-Hydrologic sensitivity of some Indian basins to expected climate change and its effect on water availability using disaggregated GCMs outputs.

Mehrotra, R. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

Scientific studies based on General Circulation Models (GCMs) indicate a significant change in global climate during the current century. Such changes become all the more important as they may also affect the water ...
Theme 7-7-Effect of anthropogenic radiative forcings in the simulation of long-term trend and variability in monsoon climate.

Singh, Ajay (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

Indian Summer Monsoon plays an important role in many of socio-economic activities in the Indian Subcontinent. Water resources are most susceptible to changes in monsoon climate. An accurate and reliable portrayal of change ...

Now showing items 21-40 of 62

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