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Dissertation
Travail de fin d'études: "ÉTUDE D'IMPACTS ENVIRONNEMENTAL ET SOCIAL DU PROJET DE RENFORCEMENT ET D'EXTENSION DES RÉSEAUX ÉLECTRIQUES DE TRANSPORT ET DE DISTRIBUTION DANS LE DÉPARTEMENT DE NGOKETUNJIA (REGION DU NORD-OUEST CAMEROUN)"
Authors: --- --- ---
Year: 2017 Publisher: Liège Université de Liège (ULiège)

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Abstract

Le projet de Renforcement et d’Extension des Réseaux Electriques de Transport et de Distribution (PRERETD) dans le département de Ngo Ketunjia contribue à la mise en œuvre d’un programme d’accroissement de l’offre énergétique en zone rurale sur tout le territoire national. Les travaux à effectuer consistent en la construction, le renforcement et l’extension des lignes de distribution Moyenne et Basse tensions MT/BT d’une puissance de 30 kV dans des corridors de 16 m de largeur, suivant les tracés des routes existantes. Toutes ces activités auront des impacts sur l’environnement. L’objectif de cette étude est de déterminer les impacts directs ou indirects de la mise en œuvre du projet sur l’équilibre écologique, économique et social de la zone d’influence, d’optimiser sa réalisation conformément aux normes environnementales et de dresser une liste des indicateurs clés à suivre pour la durabilité du projet. Pour ce faire, nous avons procédé par des enquêtes de terrain à l’aide des fiches et questionnaires permettant d’identifier et d’évaluer les impacts de l’électrification sur les différentes composantes de l’environnement (eau, sol, air, faune et flore). L’analyse des impacts socio-économiques et environnementaux nous a permis de proposer, de prioriser, et même de planifier des actions concrètes nécessaires au renforcement des impacts positifs d’une part, et d’autre part, d’atténuer les impacts négatifs. À ce titre, deux principaux impacts positifs potentiels majeurs : développement des activités économiques, et amélioration du cadre et des conditions de vie des populations, ont été identifiés. Deux impacts négatifs moyens : la destruction des cultures et des champs et, la modification du paysage, ont également été identifiés et analysés. Pour parer à cela, les mesures d’atténuation proposées pour ces impacts consistent entre autres à indemniser les personnes affectées, à respecter l’emprise de la ligne et limiter la superficie des parcs à câbles et poteaux ; et éviter d’abattre les espèces protégées. La prise en compte des mesures environnementales et surtout sociales a débouché sur l’élaboration d’un plan de gestion environnementale et sociale pour la préservation et la conservation de l’environnement.


Book
Contested Knowledges : Water Conflicts on Large Dams and Mega-Hydraulic Development
Authors: --- ---
ISBN: 3038978116 3038978108 9783038978114 Year: 2019 Publisher: Basel, Switzerland : MDPI,

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Abstract

Water acquisition, storage, allocation and distribution are intensely contested in our society, whether, for instance, such issues pertain to a conflict between upstream and downstream farmers located on a small stream or to a large dam located on the border of two nations. Water conflicts are mostly studied as disputes around access to water resources or the formulation of water laws and governance rules. However, explicitly or not, water conflicts nearly always also involve disputes among different philosophical views. The contributions to this edited volume have looked at the politics of contested knowledge as manifested in the conceptualisation, design, development, implementation and governance of large dams and mega-hydraulic infrastructure projects in various parts of the world. The special issue has explored the following core questions: Which philosophies and claims on mega-hydraulic projects are encountered, and how are they shaped, validated, negotiated and contested in concrete contexts? Whose knowledge counts and whose knowledge is downplayed in water development conflict situations, and how have different epistemic communities and cultural-political identities shaped practices of design, planning and construction of dams and mega-hydraulic projects? The contributions have also scrutinised how these epistemic communities interactively shape norms, rules, beliefs and values about water problems and solutions, including notions of justice, citizenship and progress that are subsequently to become embedded in material artefacts.

Keywords

n/a --- politicized collective identity --- first nations --- socio-technical imaginaries --- dam --- political ecology --- STS --- irrigation --- contested knowledge --- negotiation --- Guatemala --- social construction of technology --- indigenous peoples --- multi-actor multi-scalar alliances --- vernacular statecraft --- compensation measures --- modernist traditions --- hydropower development --- agonistic unity --- Ecuador --- anti-dam resistance movements --- fantasy --- environmental governance --- collective action --- modernity --- depoliticization --- British Columbia --- hydraulic utopia --- A.O. Hirschman --- megadams --- India --- Canada --- hiding hand --- large dams --- Jacques Lacan --- commensuration --- DR Congo --- Málaga --- technological design --- Peru --- knowledge systems --- manufactured ignorance --- knowledge politics --- Himalayas --- San Lorenzo irrigation project --- politics of the governed --- North Sikkim --- uncertainty --- Bolivia --- hydrosocial territory --- psychoanalysis --- marginalization --- territorial control --- mega-dam --- hazard risk --- UnGovernance --- hydropolitics --- expectations --- power --- socioenvironmental impacts --- socio-economic impacts --- public knowledge controversies --- mega-hydraulic projects --- hydropower --- environmental impacts --- Site C --- knowledge encounters --- dam safety --- Dzumsa --- energy policy --- anti-dam movement --- hydroelectric megaprojects --- Spain --- hydraulic projects --- Chixoy irrigation project --- co-creation --- Mekong River Basin --- dehumanizing rationality --- hydroelectric development --- Inga --- territory --- knowledge arenas --- Málaga


Book
Water Management for Sustainable Food Production
Authors: ---
Year: 2020 Publisher: Basel, Switzerland MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute

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Abstract

The agricultural community is face with the challenge of increasing food production by more than 70% to meet demand from the global population increase by the mid-21st century. Sustainable food production involves the sustained availability of resources, such as water and energy, to agriculture. The key challenges to sustainable food production are population increase, increasing demands for food, climate change, climate variability, and decreasing per capita land and water resources. To discuss more details on (a) the challenges for sustainable food production and (b) mitigation options available, a Special Issue on “Water Management for Sustainable Food Production” was assembled. This Special Issue focused on issues such as irrigation using brackish water, virtual water trade, allocation of water resources, consequences of excess precipitation on crop yields, strategies to increase water productivity, rainwater harvesting, irrigation water management, deficit irrigation, fertilization, environmental and socio-economic impacts, and irrigation water quality. The articles in the Special Issue cover several water-related issues across the U.S., Asia, Middle East, Africa, and Pakistan concerning sustainable food production. The articles in this Special Issue highlight the substantial impacts on agricultural production, water availability, and water quality in the face of increasing demands for food and energy.

Keywords

AquaCrop model --- capillary rise --- climate change --- rainfall variability --- supplemental irrigation --- crop growth --- lettuce --- AquaCrop --- water saving --- water productivity --- deficit irrigation --- nitrogen productivity --- fertigation --- drip irrigation --- low-discharge --- arid regions --- Africa --- food security --- system of rice intensification --- water conservation --- climate variability --- water use efficiency --- multi-crop production --- pressure irrigation systems --- water costs --- corn --- soybeans --- maize --- crop-water production function --- West Africa --- spatiotemporal rainfall variability --- tied ridges --- scattered plots --- pearl millet --- yield loss --- crop uptake --- food quality --- geogenic --- emerging contaminants --- nanomaterials --- lysimeter --- canola --- water table --- root distribution --- evapotranspiration --- sustainable irrigation --- bibliometric analysis --- innovation and technology --- unconventional water resources --- delayed transplanting --- seedling age --- seedling density --- wet season --- grain sorghum --- precipitation --- rainfed --- multiple linear regression --- crop yield --- principal component analysis --- water allocation --- WEAP model --- scenario --- Awash River Basin --- sustainability --- agriculture --- virtual water trade --- blue --- green --- arid region --- brackish water --- sub surface drip irrigation (SDI) --- salinity --- sodicity --- olives trees --- excess precipitation --- irrigation water quality --- virtual water --- brackish groundwater --- rainwater harvesting --- socio-economic impacts


Book
Water Management for Sustainable Food Production
Authors: ---
Year: 2020 Publisher: Basel, Switzerland MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute

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Abstract

The agricultural community is face with the challenge of increasing food production by more than 70% to meet demand from the global population increase by the mid-21st century. Sustainable food production involves the sustained availability of resources, such as water and energy, to agriculture. The key challenges to sustainable food production are population increase, increasing demands for food, climate change, climate variability, and decreasing per capita land and water resources. To discuss more details on (a) the challenges for sustainable food production and (b) mitigation options available, a Special Issue on “Water Management for Sustainable Food Production” was assembled. This Special Issue focused on issues such as irrigation using brackish water, virtual water trade, allocation of water resources, consequences of excess precipitation on crop yields, strategies to increase water productivity, rainwater harvesting, irrigation water management, deficit irrigation, fertilization, environmental and socio-economic impacts, and irrigation water quality. The articles in the Special Issue cover several water-related issues across the U.S., Asia, Middle East, Africa, and Pakistan concerning sustainable food production. The articles in this Special Issue highlight the substantial impacts on agricultural production, water availability, and water quality in the face of increasing demands for food and energy.

Keywords

Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- Technology, engineering, agriculture --- AquaCrop model --- capillary rise --- climate change --- rainfall variability --- supplemental irrigation --- crop growth --- lettuce --- AquaCrop --- water saving --- water productivity --- deficit irrigation --- nitrogen productivity --- fertigation --- drip irrigation --- low-discharge --- arid regions --- Africa --- food security --- system of rice intensification --- water conservation --- climate variability --- water use efficiency --- multi-crop production --- pressure irrigation systems --- water costs --- corn --- soybeans --- maize --- crop-water production function --- West Africa --- spatiotemporal rainfall variability --- tied ridges --- scattered plots --- pearl millet --- yield loss --- crop uptake --- food quality --- geogenic --- emerging contaminants --- nanomaterials --- lysimeter --- canola --- water table --- root distribution --- evapotranspiration --- sustainable irrigation --- bibliometric analysis --- innovation and technology --- unconventional water resources --- delayed transplanting --- seedling age --- seedling density --- wet season --- grain sorghum --- precipitation --- rainfed --- multiple linear regression --- crop yield --- principal component analysis --- water allocation --- WEAP model --- scenario --- Awash River Basin --- sustainability --- agriculture --- virtual water trade --- blue --- green --- arid region --- brackish water --- sub surface drip irrigation (SDI) --- salinity --- sodicity --- olives trees --- excess precipitation --- irrigation water quality --- virtual water --- brackish groundwater --- rainwater harvesting --- socio-economic impacts


Book
Water Management for Sustainable Food Production
Authors: ---
Year: 2020 Publisher: Basel, Switzerland MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute

Loading...
Export citation

Choose an application

Bookmark

Abstract

The agricultural community is face with the challenge of increasing food production by more than 70% to meet demand from the global population increase by the mid-21st century. Sustainable food production involves the sustained availability of resources, such as water and energy, to agriculture. The key challenges to sustainable food production are population increase, increasing demands for food, climate change, climate variability, and decreasing per capita land and water resources. To discuss more details on (a) the challenges for sustainable food production and (b) mitigation options available, a Special Issue on “Water Management for Sustainable Food Production” was assembled. This Special Issue focused on issues such as irrigation using brackish water, virtual water trade, allocation of water resources, consequences of excess precipitation on crop yields, strategies to increase water productivity, rainwater harvesting, irrigation water management, deficit irrigation, fertilization, environmental and socio-economic impacts, and irrigation water quality. The articles in the Special Issue cover several water-related issues across the U.S., Asia, Middle East, Africa, and Pakistan concerning sustainable food production. The articles in this Special Issue highlight the substantial impacts on agricultural production, water availability, and water quality in the face of increasing demands for food and energy.

Keywords

Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- Technology, engineering, agriculture --- AquaCrop model --- capillary rise --- climate change --- rainfall variability --- supplemental irrigation --- crop growth --- lettuce --- AquaCrop --- water saving --- water productivity --- deficit irrigation --- nitrogen productivity --- fertigation --- drip irrigation --- low-discharge --- arid regions --- Africa --- food security --- system of rice intensification --- water conservation --- climate variability --- water use efficiency --- multi-crop production --- pressure irrigation systems --- water costs --- corn --- soybeans --- maize --- crop-water production function --- West Africa --- spatiotemporal rainfall variability --- tied ridges --- scattered plots --- pearl millet --- yield loss --- crop uptake --- food quality --- geogenic --- emerging contaminants --- nanomaterials --- lysimeter --- canola --- water table --- root distribution --- evapotranspiration --- sustainable irrigation --- bibliometric analysis --- innovation and technology --- unconventional water resources --- delayed transplanting --- seedling age --- seedling density --- wet season --- grain sorghum --- precipitation --- rainfed --- multiple linear regression --- crop yield --- principal component analysis --- water allocation --- WEAP model --- scenario --- Awash River Basin --- sustainability --- agriculture --- virtual water trade --- blue --- green --- arid region --- brackish water --- sub surface drip irrigation (SDI) --- salinity --- sodicity --- olives trees --- excess precipitation --- irrigation water quality --- virtual water --- brackish groundwater --- rainwater harvesting --- socio-economic impacts

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