Payments for Environmental Services
|
|
- Marcus Wilcox
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Payments for Environmental Services Solution to China s Drinking Water Problem? Berkeley Institute for the Environment November 2006 Adam Langton Goldman School of Public Policy, 2007
2 China s Drinking Water Conditions. Roughly a quarter China s population (300M) consumes unsafe water, according to China s Ministry of Water Resources. As of 2001, only 6 of China s 27 largest cities meet state drinking water standards. Growing Need: demand from urban users grew at a rate of 7.3% annually between 1980 and Overexploitation of groundwater resources (Shanghai & Beijing) Health impacts: Hep A, diarrheal diseases, dysentry, liver cancer, stomach cancer.
3 are Related to China s River Quality 38.1% of China s rivers are polluted, according to 2004 study of 1300 rivers. 75% of the water flowing through China s urban areas is polluted. River pollution contribute to groundwater pollution (90% of groundwater sources are now polluted). Creates greater infrastructure expenses. Water Quality in China's Seven Major River Basins Grade V+ 41% Source: China Environmental Yearbook, 2003 Grade IV or V 30% Grade I, II, III 29%
4 Sources of Pollution 50% from non-point sources (nutrient runoff, pesticides, livestock waste). mainly rural sources. 50% from point sources (industrial and municipal waste, leaching of solid waste). mainly urban sources.
5 China s National Strategy National drinking water standards enacted in June Adds 70 new bacteria and chemicals to list of water quality measures. Estimated Cost? $6 billion (USD) for new water treatment centers and other infrastructure. Numerous national programs, $ s for treatment and enforcement (10 th 5 Year plan = $2.1 billion for treatment plans and infrastructure)
6 Uneven Progress Progress on largest rivers, little focus on small rivers/tributaries. Some national solutions fail to take hold at the local level.
7 What is Payment for Environmental Services? Establishes a market for watershed management practices (land use water quality link) Downstream beneficiaries support the cost of upstream watershed management. Improves downstream water conditions by providing incentives for upstream users to internalize downstream costs.
8 Ecological Services Impact Water Quality Forests filter out pollutants, neutralize chemicals, and reduce salinity of rainwater entering waterways. Watershed ecological elements reduce sediment loads in water ways by reducing erosion.
9 How Does PES Works? Internalizes a positive externality Improves outcomes at lowest cost by pricing benefits and allowing upstream users to use most efficient management tools Provides upstream economic development benefits.
10 PES in New York EPA s 1996 water regulations set new standards for NYC. NYC water users pay for environmental services in Catskill and Delaware watersheds. Upstream farmers received compensation for a variety of environmental services Source: Pagiola, 2003
11 PES in New York Supported by 9% user fee on NYC water users. Supports several conservation programs: easements, reduced development rights, and other eco-friendly practices. Avoided infrastructure costs would have doubled the cost of water for NYC users. Operating expenses: $1.5B USD over 10 years. Avoided $4-6B in infrastructure and $ M in ongoing expenses.
12 Environmental payments support watershed management in Kulekhani watershed basin. Sediment loads threatened hydropower dams. Payments from Kulekhani dam to upstream communities for watershed management. Compensation in the form of development assistance (medical services, education resources, etc.) PES in Nepal
13 PES in the Philippines Many PES arrangements in local watersheds. Mindanao Geothermal plant success in improving water quality by supporting upstream forest management practices. Payments through government to local watershed management boards results in some inefficiencies. Large watershed boards slows process.
14 Best Practices for a PES system Direct link between stewards and beneficiaries Clearly articulated environmental goals and annual performance measures Local upstream community participation. Managing boards with stakeholder representation. Detailed negotiations and long-term agreements. Involvement from state/national government.
15 Limitations of PES Model Aimed at non-point pollution sources Ineffective at reducing point source pollution, like industrial waste or sewage. What exactly are the benefits and how are they quantified for compensation? Potential for high transaction costs Too many upstream and downstream users
16 PES in China: Will it work? Not a cure-all, but could help improve water conditions in Western China and may reduce some treatment costs. Examples: Shanghai and Chongqing. Political and geographical obstacles.
17 PES in Shanghai Trade and industrial center at the mouth of the Yangtze. Most local sources are polluted, forcing Shanghai to use distant sources on Huangpu River. Strong local interest, investment in environmental issues New goal: by 2010, clean water city-wide. Source:
18 PES in Shanghai Source: Yangtze: Too complex, too many stakeholders, too much point source pollution. Huangpu: Little watershed management City Plan announced re-forestation plans, agricultural pesticide controls.
19 PES in Chongqing 4 th largest city in China (30+ million in metro area). 25% of local rivers are grade V or worse. Water quality fell in 2005 from grade II to grade III. Fails on 80 of the 100 chemical measures of the 2005 regulations. Struggles to end upstream industrial pollution.
20 PES in Chongqing Less Upstream industry than other cities. Strategically located to benefit from upstream management Could generate improvements to local rivers. Collaborate with Three Gorges Dam? Some regulatory methods have failed. Source:
21 Implementation Challenges in China Local/regional solution as a complement to national programs. More research needed to quantify benefits of upstream watershed management. Political obstacles (decentralized political power, economic focus). Upstream economic development benefits might be biggest selling point.
Connecting Catchments with the Urban Nexus
Connecting Catchments with the Urban Nexus MULTIPLE CHALLENGES By 2050 water demand is projected to increase by 55% over current levels; Energy demand by 80%; Food demand by 70% More than half of humanity
More informationFact Sheet. Chesapeake Bay Water Quality
Fact Sheet Chesapeake Bay Water Quality Water quality is a critical measure of the Chesapeake Bay s health. For the Bay to be healthy and productive, the water must be safe for people and must support
More informationManaging Our Ecosystems
Managing Our Ecosystems Managing Our Ecosystems Pranab Mukhopadhyay Goa University South Asian Network for Development and Environmental Economics Kathmandu, Nepal Session 12: ECONOMIC INSTRUMENTS FOR
More informationCarmen Richerzhagen & Waltina Scheumann June 28, 2016
Cooperative agreements between farmers and water suppliers successfully addressing diffuse pollution in in the watershed of the Wahnbachtalsperre, Bonn/Germany Carmen Richerzhagen & Waltina Scheumann June
More informationFinancing Conservation through Ecosystem Services: Implementation in Asia. Keith Lawrence
Financing Conservation through Ecosystem Services: Implementation in Asia Keith Lawrence Demonstration and capture of the value of tropical biodiversity David Pearce (1996) Enhanced human well-being Conservation
More informationConserving Agricultural Biodiversity in China: Lessons from the Millennium Ecosystem Assessment
Conserving Agricultural Biodiversity in China: Lessons from the Millennium Ecosystem Assessment Jeffrey A. McNeely Chief Scientist IUCN-The World Conservation Union jam@hq.iucn.org 20 June 2006 Beijing
More informationBy Gibson Mwangi Kiragu, Deputy Director Policy, Strategies and Reforms,
Policy amendments notes for PES in Kenya By Gibson Mwangi Kiragu, Deputy Director Policy, Strategies and Reforms, Ministry of Water and irrigation The ICRAF project Pro-poor rewards for environmental services
More informationDr Seungho Lee UNESCAP Consultant October, 2014 Kathmandu, Nepal
Dr Seungho Lee UNESCAP Consultant 15-16 October, 2014 Kathmandu, Nepal Introduction Water issues & challenges in the region Eco-efficient water infrastructure Enabling policy environment Implications for
More informationPolicies, markets and the economics of watershed services experiences and lessons from China
Policies, markets and the economics of watershed services experiences and lessons from China Michael T Bennett Forest Trends & The Katoomba Group / Visiting Scholar, Peking U. International Conference
More informationAquatic Ecosystem Restoration:
Aquatic Ecosystem Restoration: Lessons Learned from ADB 13 September 2016 Qingfeng Zhang Director, Environment and Natural Resources Division, East Asia Department Concurrently Chair, Water Sector Group
More informationBob Broz University of Missouri Extension
Bob Broz University of Missouri Extension brozr@missouri.edu 573-882-0085 What is the purpose on the nutrient reduction committee? Reduce nutrient loading into the Mississippi River and into the Gulf of
More informationSECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): AGRICULTURE, NATURAL RESOURCES, AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT 1
Country Partnership Strategy: People s Republic of China, 2016 2020 SECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): AGRICULTURE, NATURAL RESOURCES, AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT 1 Sector Road Map A. Sector Performance, Problems,
More informationUnited Nations Economic Commission for Europe Convention on the Protection and Use of Transboundary Watercourses and International Lakes
To ensure a sustainable water supply of good quality, we should protect and use in a sustainable manner the ecosystems that naturally capture, filter, store, and release water, such as rivers, wetlands,
More informationChallenges and Conservation Measures: Water Resources of the North China Plain. Rui Li & Xingmin Mu
Challenges and Conservation Measures: Water Resources of the North China Plain Rui Li & Xingmin Mu Paper prepared for presentation at the Water For Irrigated Agriculture And The Environment: Finding a
More informationPotential Markets for Watershed Services
Potential Markets for Watershed Services Ecosystem Service Market Opportunities & Partnerships Workshop August 20, 2008 Ft. Collins, Colorado Jay Jensen, Western Forestry Leadership Coalition Prepared
More informationsecuring freshwater ecosystems
Water is vital for human survival, yet 1.6 billion people lack access to clean drinking water and 2.6 billion people lack adequate water sanitation. We rely on fresh water not just for drinking and washing,
More informationClimate Adaptation: The Role of Natural Infrastructure in Sustainable Development. September 22, 2011
Climate Adaptation: The Role of Natural Infrastructure in Sustainable Development September 22, 2011 Ecosystem-Based Approaches to Climate Change Adaptation: A Global Assessment Dave Hole, Director, Conservation
More informationMaitland Valley WATERSHED
Maitland Valley WATERSHED Report Card 2018 Maitland Conservation has prepared this report card as a summary of the state of your forests, wetlands, and water resources. WHERE ARE WE? We are one of 36 Conservation
More information14 Water Resources. Looking for Water... in the Desert. Where Is Our Water? Lesson 1.1 Earth: The Water Planet
CHAPTER 14 Water Resources Looking for Water... in the Desert The 2300-kilometer Colorado River once flowed deep and wide across the Southwest to Mexico s Gulf of California. Since the Colorado River Compact,
More informationYangtze River Economic Zone and Adaptation to Climate Change
Water and Climate : meetings of the great rivers of the world International Summit Yangtze River Economic Zone and Adaptation to Climate Change CHEN Jin Changjiang River Scientific Research Institute (CRSRI)
More informationSession: For more information:
Session: For more information: www.hydropower.org/congress General Institute of Water Resources and Hydropower Planning and Design, Ministry of Water Resource Regulation of Downstream Flows in China Li
More informationOverview. Policy Experiment of Trans-boundary Watershed Management of the Xin an River in China
www.fao.org Case studies on Remuneration of Positive Externalities (RPE)/ Payments for Environmental Services (PES) Prepared for the Multi-stakeholder dialogue 12-13 September 2013 FAO, Rome As part of
More informationIMPROVING WATERSHED MANAGEMENT PRACTICES IN NORTHERN INDIA AN ECONOMIC WIN WIN FOR SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE AND RAINWATER HARVESTING
IMPROVING WATERSHED MANAGEMENT PRACTICES IN NORTHERN INDIA AN ECONOMIC WIN WIN FOR SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE AND RAINWATER HARVESTING ACCESS TO WATER AND INCREASED BIOMASS PRODUCTIVITY IS A KEY ECONOMIC
More informationWe leverage investment capital to maximize land protection and management outcomes to benefit water quality
Our mission is to protect the water supply for communities and businesses along the Savannah River in Georgia and South Carolina. We make smart science-based investments in the management, and protection
More informationINTEGRATED LIVELIHOOD AND NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT THROUGH REWARDS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES IN SINGKARAK, WEST SUMATRA
INTEGRATED LIVELIHOOD AND NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT THROUGH REWARDS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES IN SINGKARAK, WEST SUMATRA Beria Leimona, Rachman Pasha, Meine van Noordwijk ICRAF SEA RUPES WORD BANK EXCHANGE
More informationAppendix X: Non-Point Source Pollution
Appendix X: Non-Point Source Pollution Sources Nonpoint source of pollution, unlike pollution from industrial and sewage treatment plants, comes from many different sources. Nonpoint source pollution is
More informationWATERSHED. Maitland Valley. Report Card 201
Maitland Valley WATERSHED Report Card 201 The Maitland Valley Conservation Authority has prepared this report card as a summary on the state of our forests, wetlands, surface water, and ground water resources.
More informationChina s Water-Energy Nexus Challenge
12 6 May 2014 China s Water-Energy Nexus Challenge Sinéad Lehane Acting Research Manager Global Food and Water Crises Research Programme Key Points China faces an intractable water crisis by 2030 under
More informationU.S. Environmental Protection Agency s Interim Expectations for the Phase III Watershed Implementation Plans
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency s Interim Expectations for the Phase III Watershed Implementation Plans The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) provided expectations for the Phase I 1 and Phase
More information[] The Red Cedar River and its Streams (Fall 2001)
[] The Red Cedar River and its Streams (Fall 2001) This is an opportunity for you to provide information for local water resource planning. Your input will help planners make informed water quality decisions.
More informationHealthy Watersheds Forest/TMDL Project. Chesapeake Bay Maintain Healthy Watersheds GIT Presentation March 29 th, 2016
Healthy Watersheds Forest/TMDL Project Chesapeake Bay Maintain Healthy Watersheds GIT Presentation March 29 th, 2016 PHASE I: Build economic case through regulatory and policy changes at the federal, state
More informationPolicy on Payment for Ecosystem Services (PES) in Himachal Pradesh
Policy on Payment for Ecosystem Services (PES) in Himachal Pradesh 1. INTRODUCTION i. The people of Himachal Pradesh have traditionally depended on rich and diverse mountain ecosystems. The State has a
More informationWATER QUALITY OF A NEIGHBORHOOD RESERVOIR
WATER QUALITY OF A NEIGHBORHOOD RESERVOIR Forrest W. Coffman, Department of Earth Sciences, University of South Alabama, Mobile, Al, 36688 E-mail: fwc501@jaguar1.usouthal.edu. Optimist Lake is an integral
More informationBavarian Climate Programme Christian Wanger Bavarian State Ministry of the Environment and Public Health Brescia, Octobre,10, 2013
Bavarian Climate Programme 2020 Christian Wanger Bavarian State Ministry of the Environment and Public Health Brescia, Octobre,10, 2013 Bavarian Climate Programme 2020 Three fields of action: 1) Reduction
More informationYangtze Programme Newsletter
MOU Singed to Protect Aquatic Organisms in Yangtze River A cooperation framework between WWF and the Management Committee of Changjiang River Fishery Resources of the Ministry of Agriculture was signed
More informationChina: Growth and Pollution
China: Growth and Pollution Growth the Good Consistent growth rates of approximately 10% per year Vast improvement in per capita income Millions of people pulled out of poverty Increased choices and freedom
More informationENVIRONMENT ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY)
Country Partnership Strategy: People s Republic of China, 2016 2020 ENVIRONMENT ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY) A. Environmental Performance and Issues 1. Environmental challenges in the People s Republic of China
More informationPAYMENT FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES FOR SUSTAINABLE WATER RESOURCE IN LOMBOK, INDONESIA
Australian Water Association Conference Perth, 17 TH June 2016 PAYMENT FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES FOR SUSTAINABLE WATER RESOURCE IN LOMBOK, INDONESIA Diswandi Phd Candidate Murdoch University Introduction
More informationSECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): LOGISTICS 1
Chongqing Integrated Logistics Demonstration (RRP PRC 48024-002) SECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): LOGISTICS 1 Sector Road Map 1. Sector Performance, Problems, and Opportunities 1. Logistics performance. Logistics
More informationAn Analysis of Non-Point Source Water Pollution in China and the Economic Policies for Combatting Non-Point Source Water Pollution
Global Journal of Science Frontier Research: H Environment & Earth Science Volume 14 Issue 1 Version 1.0 Year 2014 Type : Double Blind Peer Reviewed International Research Journal Publisher: Global Journals
More informationFARM AND CATCHMENT LEVEL ASSESSMENTS Water risk assessment indicators
FARM AND CATCHMENT LEVEL ASSESSMENTS Water risk assessment indicators A. KNOWLEDGE INDICATORS How to score: For each indicator (except A1), select the single score that best represents the situation. For
More informationGoose Creek Watershed Assessment Summary October 2003
Goose Creek Watershed Assessment Summary October 2003 The Goose Creek Watershed The Goose Creek watershed is 385 square miles, covering nearly half of Loudoun County and one-quarter of Fauquier County
More information9.0 PROJECT FUNDING 9.2 FUNDING OF WATER DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS
9.1 INTRODUCTION Previous chapters of this report quantify water resources available for development and use, identify present and future water needs in the Green River Basin and explore future water development
More informationCase Study Murray-Darling Basin, Australia Eugene, OR. Valuing a Watershed s Natural Capital
Case Study Murray-Darling Basin, Australia Eugene, OR Valuing a Watershed s Natural Capital The Academy s June 21, 2012 webinar, with guests Rosalind Bark, Resource Ecological Specialist at Australia s
More informationMainstreaming Natural Capital into Decision-Making. Gretchen C. Daily
Mainstreaming Natural Capital into Decision-Making Gretchen C. Daily Four Frontiers 1. Co-developing knowledge 2. Co-developing practical tools 3. Implementing in the real-world 4. Replicating & scaling
More informationHigh-level political forum on sustainable development
High-level political forum on sustainable development Review of SDG implementation: SDG 6 Ensure availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all 9 July 2018, New York Dr Callist
More informationState and Private Forestry Programs
Appropriation State and Private Forestry The Fiscal Year (FY) 2009 President s Budget proposes $109,500,000 for programs under the State and Private Forestry appropriation, a decrease in budget authority
More informationStormwater Management in Your Backyard: Stormwater 101
Stormwater Management in Your Backyard: Stormwater 101 Gregory Rusciano Program Associate, Water Resources Rutgers Cooperative Extension New Jersey Sea Grant Extension Program How much water do we have?
More informationCurrent World Bank Work on Environmental Service Payments. Gunars Platais Environment Department The World Bank
Current World Bank Work on Environmental Service Payments Gunars Platais Environment Department The World Bank Environmental Services Different forms of land use can generate a variety of environmental
More informationPayment for Environmental Services (PES) in. Nepal: Global Lessons, Local Reflections. Discussion Note
Payment for Environmental Services (PES) in Nepal: Global Lessons, Local Reflections Discussion Note By Hemant R Ojha, Rajan Kotru, Dil R Khanal, Laxmi Bhatta and Gayatra Paudyal January 2009 Kathmandu,
More informationComponent 1: Building Climate Resilience of Watersheds in Mountain Eco-Regions
Component 1: Building Climate Resilience of Watersheds in Mountain Eco-Regions Rationale The Project will support the implementation of the Strategic Program for Climate Resilience (SPCR) which has been
More informationKanpur Comprehensive Water Management Plan
Kanpur Comprehensive Water Management Plan Rohini Athavale Paribesh Pradhan Christie Walker June 17, 2016 Upper Ganga Basin Zone 1: Livelihoods based on culture, religion, entertainment, and adventure
More informationCOMPLIANCE REPORT ASSESSING APPLICATION OF ARTICLE 11 b (6) OF EMISSIONS TRADING DIRECTIVE TO HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT ACTIVITIES EXCEEDING 20 MW
COMPLIANCE REPORT ASSESSING APPLICATION OF ARTICLE 11 b (6) OF EMISSIONS TRADING DIRECTIVE TO HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT ACTIVITIES EXCEEDING 20 MW Section 1: Description of the project (Final Version of 17
More informationECONOMIC ANALYSIS. A. Introduction
Shanxi Urban Rural Water Source Protection and Environmental Demonstration Project (RRP PRC 48274) ECONOMIC ANALYSIS A. Introduction 1. The economic analysis was conducted to assess the economic viability
More informationWASA Quiz Review. Chapter 2
WASA Quiz Review Chapter 2 Question#1 What is surface runoff? part of the water cycle that flows over land as surface water instead of being absorbed into groundwater or evaporating Question #2 What are
More informationMainstreaming Payment for Ecosystem Services in Drinking Water Schemes: Evidences from Koshi Hills, Nepal
Mainstreaming Payment for Ecosystem Services in Drinking Water Schemes: Evidences from Koshi Hills, Nepal Laxmi D. Bhatta, Arati Khadgi, Rajesh Rai, Kiran Timilsina, Shahriar Wahid, Nand Kishor Agrawal,
More information"Enabling the SDGs via novel Research and Innovation solutions
"Enabling the SDGs via novel Research and Innovation solutions Water Management and regional EU-ASEAN cooperation Pre 21st - EU-ASEAN Foreign Affairs Ministers Meeting Brainstorming meeting, September
More informationRUPES Kulekhani. View on the Kulekhani watershed against the backdrop of the snowcovered
RUPES Kulekhani In Kulekhani, Nepal, a hydroelectricity scheme that used to rely on 'command and control' relations with the upland communities in their catchment now face more critical 'sellers' Kulekhani
More informationCoal and Coal Power s Role in China s Energy System
Coal and Coal Power s Role in China s Energy System Alvin Lin International Conference on Coal Based Power: Confronting Environmental Challenges New Delhi March 17, 2016 Coal has played a dominant but
More informationAn Evaluation of Nutrient Trading Programs
An Evaluation of Nutrient Trading Programs Yuko Ashida Emilia Deimezis Carla Fowler Joe Sambatoro NTRES 318: Environmental Strategies March 3, 2003 Nutrient Loading Nutrient loading -> eutrophication ->
More informationThe Purpose and Scope of this Guidance
Introduction The nation s aquatic resources are among its most valuable assets. While environmental protection programs in the United States have successfully improved water quality during the past 25
More informationBENEFIT-SHARING MECHANISMS. An introduction to planning and implementation
BENEFIT-SHARING MECHANISMS An introduction to planning and implementation BENEFIT-SHARING MECHANISMS Water is essential for all human life and the ecosystems that support us. Water is a fundamental human
More informationWater Funds in China. T N C C h i n a W a t e r S e c u r i t y Te a m Q u a n M u
Water Funds in China T N C C h i n a W a t e r S e c u r i t y Te a m Q u a n M u Water Pollution in China About a quarter of China urban residents lack access to proper drinking water and sanitation facilities.
More informationSECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES (ENDANGERED RESERVOIRS) 1
Risk Mitigation and Strengthening of Endangered Reservoirs in Shandong Province Project (RRP PRC 40683) SECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES (ENDANGERED RESERVOIRS) 1 A. Reservoir
More informationINTRODUCTION TO HOBBY FARMING AND WATER QUALITY
SECTION ONE INTRODUCTION TO HOBBY FARMING AND WATER QUALITY This is a handbook for owners of Hobby Farms - small scale farms operated primarily as a residential lifestyle - to provide their owners with
More informationPu Wang Department of Natural Resources Cornell University
Pu Wang Department of Natural Resources Cornell University PES and poverty alleviation PES and wealth disparity China s ecological and socioeconomic contexts Current PES policies and projects in China
More informationPrepared by: Diana Castillo, Lisa Marie Izquierdo, Gloria Jimenez, Mari Stangerhaugen, Robert Nixon. Advisor: Ambassador Rafat Mahdi
Water Crisis in Central Asia Key Challenges and Opportunities Prepared by: Diana Castillo, Lisa Marie Izquierdo, Gloria Jimenez, Mari Stangerhaugen, Robert Nixon Advisor: Ambassador Rafat Mahdi Introduction
More informationResearch on Prospect and Problem for Hydropower Development of China
Available online at www.sciencedirect.com Procedia Engineering 28 (2012) 677 682 2012 International Conference on Modern Hydraulic Engineering Research on Prospect and Problem for Hydropower Development
More informationEutrophication Control and Coordinated Development of Society-Economy-Environment
Eutrophication Control and Coordinated Development of Society-Economy-Environment Li Meng Institute for Urban and Environmental Studies Chinese Academy of Social Sciences 27-2-2012 Oslo,Norway Contents
More informationU.S. Environmental Protection Agency s Interim Expectations for the Phase III Watershed Implementation Plans
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency s Interim Expectations for the Phase III Watershed Implementation Plans The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) provided expectations for the Phase I 1 and Phase
More informationProperty Rights and Collective Action for Pro-Poor Watershed Management
Property Rights and Collective Action for Pro-Poor Watershed Management Watersheds are simultaneously managed at various social and spatial scales, from microcatchments to transnational river systems and
More informationRIO DE JANEIRO STATE GOVERNMENT
RIO DE JANEIRO STATE GOVERNMENT SECRETARIAT OF AGRICULTURE AND LIVESTOCK SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT SUPERINTENDENCE SUSTAINABLE RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME IN MICRO-WATERSHEDS RIO RURAL PROGRAMME Nelson Teixeira
More informationWhat s Next for China An Insider Perspective George Goldman Vice President & Managing Director, APL Hong Kong & South China.
What s Next for China An Insider Perspective George Goldman Vice President & Managing Director, APL Hong Kong & South China November 16, 2010 Agenda China The Big Picture Big to Great Who Moved China s
More informationPAYMENT FOR ECOLOGICAL SERVICES: A WIN-WIN OPTION FOR POVERTY REDUCTION?
15-25 MAY 2017 COLOMBO, SRI LANKA PAYMENT FOR ECOLOGICAL SERVICES: A WIN-WIN OPTION FOR POVERTY REDUCTION? Dr. CTS Nair BACKGROUND Very few of us have been able to escape the jargon PES or Payment for
More informationHOME PRACTICES TO PROMOTE WATER QUALITY
November 2004 HOME PRACTICES TO PROMOTE WATER QUALITY There are four major watersheds in the Mid- Atlantic: the Ohio River basin draining to the Gulf of Mexico, the Delaware Bay, the Roanoke and Chowan
More informationSOURCE WATER ASSESSMENT SUMMARY BROCHURE
SOURCE WATER ASSESSMENT SUMMARY BROCHURE USFS WOLF CREEK JOB CORPS PWS # 4101095 WHAT IS A SOURCE WATER ASSESSMENT? The Source Water Assessment was recently completed by the Department of Environmental
More informationWater risk assessment in China based on the improved Water Risk Filter
222 Evolving Water Resources Systems: Understanding, Predicting and Managing Water Society Interactions Proceedings of ICWRS2014, Bologna, Italy, June 2014 (IAHS Publ. 364, 2014). Water risk assessment
More informationWater risk assessment in China based on the improved Water Risk Filter
doi:10.5194/piahs-364-222-2014 222 Evolving Water Resources Systems: Understanding, Predicting and Managing Water Society Interactions Proceedings of ICWRS2014, Bologna, Italy, June 2014 (IAHS Publ. 364,
More informationIrrigation Investment. The case of Ethiopia
Irrigation Investment The case of Ethiopia 1.Brief Profile of the Country 1.1. Land Ethiopia covers an area of 1.14 Million km square. 1.2. Location Situated in North Eastern Africa Bordering With Sudan,
More informationIntegrated Valuation of Ecosystem Services and Tradeoffs (InVEST): A Tool for Hydropower Management
Integrated Valuation of Ecosystem Services and Tradeoffs (InVEST): A Tool for Hydropower Management Heather Tallis, Steve Polasky, Peter Kareiva, Taylor Ricketts, Erik Nelson, Guillermo Mendoza, Jim Regetz,
More informationFact Sheet Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection
Fact Sheet Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection Pennsylvania s Chesapeake Bay Tributary Strategy Frequently Asked Questions Why is Pennsylvania revising its Chesapeake Bay
More informationMill Creek W atershed Watershed Number:
W atershed Watershed Number: 5153 Location Map W arsaw Milton %g 1 Trimble Bed ford %g %g 31 6 %g Ca rrollto n Ca rroll Presto nville %g %g 7 5 9 %g 7 1 %g 38 9 Ghe nt W orthville Watershed %g 7 1 Owe
More informationThe Pollution Control Department s Roll on Pollution Management. Pollution Control Department, Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment 1
The Pollution Control Department s Roll on Pollution Management Pollution Control Department, Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment 1 PCD Overview 2 Vision Civil state participate to manage pollution
More informationYouth make a solution of food coloring with a concentration of one part per million and discuss clean water standards.
One in a Million Overview: Youth make a solution of food coloring with a concentration of one part per million and discuss clean water standards. Substances dissolved in water can be present in very tiny
More informationCall for a Green China - Hubei. Water Management by Objective. Lars Skov Andersen COWI China
Call for a Green China - Hubei Water Lars Skov Andersen COWI China Content CN text Water quality strategy for the Upper Yangtze Basin in Sichuan and Chongqing A one dimensional objective The EU Water Framework
More informationUsing markets to preserve forests and the services they provide
and the services they provide Stefano Pagiola Environment Department World Bank 1818 H Str NW Washington DC 20433 USA spagiola@worldbank.org The opinions expressed in this presentation are the author s
More informationPA ANIMAL AGRICULTURE PROGRAM ASSESSMENTS
PA ANIMAL AGRICULTURE PROGRAM ASSESSMENTS PADEP Agricultural Advisory Board June 18, 2015 Kelly Shenk, Agricultural Advisor U.S. EPA Region III Region 3 Agriculture Roundtables 2 Pennsylvania Agriculture
More informationPaying for ecosystem services (PES) and the water industry
Paying for ecosystem services (PES) and the water industry Laurence Smith, SOAS, University of London Protecting Water Catchments from Diffuse Pollution - the Emerging Evidence Birmingham 21 February 2012
More informationRE: Public Comment Invited to Help Develop State Plan to Improve Local Water Health in Chesapeake Bay Watershed Counties
July 7, 2017 Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection Policy Office Rachel Carson State Office Building PO Box 2063 Harrisburg, PA 17105-2063 (via electronic mail to ecomment@pa.gov ) RE: Public
More informationCOMMUNICATIONS HYDROELECTRICITY PRODUCTION AND FOREST CONSERVATION IN WATERSHEDS. Beijing China. Durham, New Hampshire USA
Ecological Applications, 17(6), 2007, pp. 1557 1562 Ó 2007 by the Ecological Society of America HYDROELECTRICITY PRODUCTION AND FOREST CONSERVATION IN WATERSHEDS ZHONGWEI GUO, 1 YIMING LI, 1 XIANGMING
More informationSECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): TRANSPORT, AND INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY. 1. Sector Performance, Problems, and Opportunities
Anhui Intermodal Sustainable Transport Project (RRP PRC 45021-002) SECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): TRANSPORT, AND INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY 1. Sector Performance, Problems, and Opportunities
More informationDecentralized Wastewater Treatment in Texas Watersheds
Decentralized Wastewater Treatment in Texas Watersheds Bruce Lesikar Texas A&M University System Overview Surface water resources Water Quality Standards Watershed Management Programs Identifying Sources
More informationThe Lake Maumelle watershed
Source Water Protection Central Arkansas: Programs & Practices Martin Maner, PE and Trevor Clements Implementing Adaptive Management in Central Arkansas Introduction The Lake Maumelle watershed in central
More informationCHAPTER 4 WATERSHED PLAN GOALS & OBJECTIVES
4.0 Introduction CHAPTER 4 WATERSHED PLAN GOALS & OBJECTIVES After the watershed analysis had been completed, the next step in the planning process followed by the group was to come up with goals and objectives
More informationWater Supply Water Quality Water Reuse and Conservation Watershed Management Interagency Coordination
WATER ELEMENT INTRODUCTION Water is one of the most critical resources for the Merced County economy and for the quality of life of its residents. Both surface water and groundwater supplies are an important
More informationURBAN SYSTEMS IN AREAS OF EXTREME ARIDITY. PROPOSALS FOR SUSTAINABLE WATER MANAGEMENT
URBAN SYSTEMS IN AREAS OF EXTREME ARIDITY. PROPOSALS FOR SUSTAINABLE WATER MANAGEMENT Mario Molina Center Abstract The objective of this study was to identify the most appropriate actions, from an environmental,
More informationEnvironmental Fiscal Reforms in China: Progress and Prospects
Environmental Fiscal Reforms in China: Progress and Prospects Wu Jian & Ma Zhong Renmin University of China Special Workshop on Environmental Fiscal Reforms in Developing, Emerging and Transition Economies
More informationTask 1: Project Description and Detailed Outline Three Gorges Dam
Task 1: Project Description and Detailed Outline Three Gorges Dam Alex Buchanan Rudy Koester Ali Elahi Michael Jane I. Description A. Largest hydroelectric dam in the world 1) Generating capacity of 18,200
More informationSoil and Water Conservation/ Watershed Management
Vandna B.Tech., 6 th Semester Department of Civil Engineering JNGEC Sundernagar, Mandi (H.P.) 175018 ABSTRACT The watershed is a geographical area through which water flows in the form of streams, rivers,
More informationLearning about. Chapter 10 Access to fresh water. 1 In your own words, explain why water is considered to be the world s most important resource.
268 1 In your own words, explain why water is considered to be the world s most important resource. 2 Why is water a renewable resource? 3 If 70 per cent of the Earth is water, why do humans have access
More information