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Sustainable Watershed Management PDF

231 Pages·2014·45.967 MB·English
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EDITORS Gönenç Wolflin Russo S U S T This proceedings volume contains papers & extended abstracts presented A I at the International Conference on Sustainable Watershed Management N A (SuWaMa14). The Conference was the second in a series of Sustainable B Watershed Management Conferences. The objective of the Conference L E Series is to present and discuss advanced environmental models W and contemporary decision support tools for the sustainable use and A development of watersheds. T E R Contributions cover the following topics: sound watershed management S practices (case studies and examples from various countries including H lessons learned from implementation of both successful and deficient E D management scenarios), decision support tools (such as monitoring, GIS, M ecological economics, cost/benefit analysis and decision making models), A integrated environmental model applications for management (including N watershed, air-shed, coastal, and living resource models), transboundary A G environmental issues (air pollution, climate change, coastal oceans at re- E gional, continental, and global scales) and global watershed sustainability. M SUSTAINABLE This multidisciplinary volume will benefit natural and social scientists, E N engineers, managers and other professionals, as well as stakeholders T WATERSHED with an interest in water resources and their management. MANAGEMENT EDITORS I. Ethem Gönenç John P. Wolflin Rosemarie C. Russo an informa business SUSTAINABLEWATERSHEDMANAGEMENT TThhiiss ppaaggee iinntteennttiioonnaallllyy lleefftt bbllaannkk PROCEEDINGSOFTHESECONDINTERNATIONALCONFERENCEONSUSTAINABLE WATERSHED MANAGEMENT (SUWAMA 14), SARIGERME, TURKEY, 13–15 OCTOBER 2014 Sustainable Watershed Management Editedby I. Ethem Gönenç IGEMResearchandConsulting,Istanbul,Turkey John P. Wolflin IGEMResearchandConsulting,Annapolis,USA Rosemarie C. Russo IGEMResearchandConsulting,Bogart,USA Coverphoto:DalyanLagoon,Turkey,courtesyofNilKorayYILMAZ CRCPress/BalkemaisanimprintoftheTaylor&FrancisGroup,aninformabusiness ©2015Taylor&FrancisGroup,London,UK TypesetbyMPSLimited,Chennai,India PrintedandboundinGreatBritainbyCPIGroup(UK)Ltd,Croydon,CR04YY. Allrightsreserved.Nopartofthispublicationortheinformationcontainedhereinmaybe reproduced,storedinaretrievalsystem,ortransmittedinanyformorbyanymeans, electronic,mechanical,byphotocopying,recordingorotherwise,withoutwrittenprior permissionfromthepublishers. Althoughallcareistakentoensureintegrityandthequalityofthispublicationandthe informationherein,noresponsibilityisassumedbythepublishersnortheauthorforany damagetothepropertyorpersonsasaresultofoperationoruseofthispublication and/ortheinformationcontainedherein. Publishedby: CRCPress/Balkema P.O.Box11320,2301EHLeiden,TheNetherlands e-mail:[email protected] www.crcpress.com–www.taylorandfrancis.com ISBN:978-1-138-00018-6(Hardback) ISBN:978-0-203-76470-1(eBook) SustainableWatershedManagement–Gönenç,Wolflin&Russo(Eds.) ©2015Taylor&FrancisGroup,London,ISBN978-1-138-00018-6 Table of contents Preface IX Acknowledgements XI Section1:Keynotes Anemergingmulti-levelSPSIforsustainablemanagementofthe Romanianwatersheds 3 A.Vadineanu,M.M.Bucur&N.A.Geamana Chehalisriverbasinmanagementstudies 7 R.Walton,D.Curtis,D.Eggers,L.Karpack,P.Schlenger&R.Montgomery Managinginterfacesincatchmentmodelling 19 R.Neves,D.Brito,F.Braunschweig,P.C.Leitão,E.Jauch&F.Campuzano Regionalriskassessmentforclimatechangeimpactsonmarinecoastalwater 25 J.Rizzi,S.Torresan,A.Critto,A.Marcomini,A.Zabeo,D.Brigolin, R.Pastres&S.Carniel Groundwateranddependentecosystems:Areviewonprocessand measurementmethods 29 B.Kløve Innovativegroupdecisionmakingframeworkformanagingregional hydro-systems 31 B.Srdjevic,Z.Srdjevic&B.Blagojevic Participatorydecision-makingmethodologyforwaterqualitymanagementinthe Brazilianwaterbasin 33 Y.D.P.Medeiros,C.J.F.Torres,L.Ceccato,A.P.D.Damasceno, Z.B.Pessôa&A.S.Fontes Agriculturalwaterdemandmanagementinthesouth-easternAnatoliaregion (Turkey) 43 S.Burak Section2:Goodwatershedmanagement Towardswatersustainabilityby2030intheRioBravo/GrandeRegion,Mexico 47 I.Velasco IntegratedandparticipatoryapproachbasedonriverbasinmanagementinTurkey 57 N.Çiçek,S.Deg˘irmenciog˘lu&G.Can CriticalanalysisoftheenvironmentallicensingofhydropowerplantsinBrazil 69 F.A.B.Giusti,J.P.S.Azevedo&M.A.V.Freitas Designingaframeworkforsustainablelanduseplanning 77 S.A.R.Mousavi,H.Arzani,M.Farahpour&S.Pourhossein V Section3:Modelling Modelsforthewaterframeworkdirective–UsingRIBASIMandWFDExplorer 87 F.G.Wortelboer,J.C.vandeRoovaart,Y.Karaaslan,M.Erdemli&B.F.Çankaya Modelingantibiotictransportandmappingtheenvironmentalriskinthe MarmaraRegionbyusingGeographicalInformationSystems(GIS) 95 A.Küçükdog˘an,B.Güven&I.Balcıog˘lu WEAPmodelasatoolforintegratedwaterresourcesmanagementinMerguellil watershed(centralTunisia) 99 I.Oueslati,Z.L.Chabaane,M.Shabou,M.Zribi,D.Glafassi,K.Rathwell, H.Hoff&C.Pizzigalli ComparativeanalysisofDarlıkriverwatershedhydrology:WEAPandSWATmodel 101 G.Cücelog˘lu,A.Ertürk&Ö.Güngör Climatechangeimpactassessmentonriverbasin:Sarisu-Eyliklerriver,Turkey 103 A.Ozdemir&U.M.Leloglu ReviewofdroughtcontingencyplansforArmyCorpsofEngineersprojects 113 K.Fagot,E.Alemu,R.Vermeeren,D.Raff&R.Walton FloodriskmodellingforErgenebasin 123 O.Ince,S.Kabdasli,O.E.Varol,O.Bora,H.Girgin,M.Balcin&E.G.Ozbayram Approachtooptimizingsustainablereservoiroperationwithuncertaininflow 125 C.X.Yu,Z.F.Yang&X.A.Yin EfficiencyofArtificialNeuralNetworks(ANNs)inintelligentestimationofflood hydrographforShirindarrehreservoirdamincomparisonwithAdaptive Neuro–FuzzyInferenceSystem(ANFIS) 127 H.Pahlevani,A.R.Bahremand,A.Sadoddin&A.A.Dehghani EffectsofnitrogenloadsfrommunicipalwastewatersonBothnianBaycoastalwaters 133 K.Savolainen,S.Tammela&B.Kløve Estimationofnutrientloadsatborealcatchmentsincaseoflimitedavailability ofobserveddischargeandconcentrationdata 135 J.O.Akanegbu,S.Tammela,H.Marttila&B.Kløve ImplementationofDRASTICmethodonacoastallagoonwatershedfor planningpurposes 137 A.Ekdal,M.Gürel,A.Ertürk,N.Karakaya&E.Gönenç Section4:Decisionsupporttools DrinkingwaterprotectionstudiesinTurkey 143 N.Çiçek,Ç.Özonat&A.Er ManagementofriverbasinsbyremotesensingandGIS:KüçükMenderesbasin 151 S.T.Rahmanlar Sefid-Rudwatershedmanagementandagriculturalsustainablechallenges downstreamofSefid-RuddaminIran 161 M.Hemmati&M.Maleki Analysisofpolicynetworkandinstitutionalnetworkscohesioninsustainablemanagement ofwatersheds,casestudy:Taleghanregion,northernIran 165 M.Ghorbani&M.Dehbozorgi VI GISbasedparticipativedecisionmakingmodelforKrivajawatershedinSerbia 167 Z.Srdjevic,B.Srdjevic,B.Blagojevic&R.Bajcetic Anexperienceonincreasingtheawarenesslevelandparticipationoflocal societies(Casestudy:Iran,Hablehroudwatershed) 169 M.J.S.Daloi&M.B.Rassouli Introductionofanintegratedapproachforwatershedmanagementthrough participatorypreparationandimplementationoflanduseplan(Casestudy, Hablehroudwatershed) 175 H.Karimipour&H.Jazi Networkanalysisandsocialcohesioninwatershedco-management,casestudy: Taleghanregion,northernIran 177 M.Ghorbani&M.Dehbozorgi LanduseeffectstosurfacewaterqualityofsomewatershedsinnorthFinland andnorthTurkey 179 A.Celebi,T.Saarinen,B.Kløve&B.Sengörur Effectoflandusechangeonsoildegradationandlanduseoptimization 181 F.H.Fashi Sustainablewatershedmanagementthroughapplyingappropriatelevel ofsoilamendments 183 S.H.R.Sadeghi,Z.Hazbavi&H.Younesi Therelationshipbetweenvegetationmanagementandreductiontherisk ofwinderosion 187 R.D.Bidgoli ThestudyonwatererosioninAmamehwatershedusingobservedsediment dataandEPM 193 M.Maleki Assessingwaterqualityinsmallislands.TheSantaCruz(Galapagos)casestudy 199 J.Rizzi,V.Re,C.Tuci,E.Giordano&A.Marcomini Economicvalueofwaterinaridregions:Greenhousecultureapplication 201 I.Islami&A.Sadoddin Indicesratedetermineseffectivemeasuresforeconomicevaluationof watershedprojects 209 P.Garshasebi,M.Shafaghati&H.Djazi Authorindex 217 VII TThhiiss ppaaggee iinntteennttiioonnaallllyy lleefftt bbllaannkk SustainableWatershedManagement–Gönenç,Wolflin&Russo(Eds.) ©2015Taylor&FrancisGroup,London,ISBN978-1-138-00018-6 Preface TheSustainableWatershedManagementConference2014(SuWaMa14),Sarigerme,Turkeywas the second in a series of SustainableWatershed Management Conferences.The objective of the Conference Series is to present and discuss advanced environmental models and contemporary decisionsupporttoolsforthesustainableuseanddevelopmentofwatersheds.Thisobjectivewas accomplishedwithaviewtoevaluate,improve,andsharedevelopmentsfromaroundtheworld. In addition to the overarching objective, SuWaMa 14 focused on a number of specific points identifiedbyparticipants.Scientistsfromallovertheworldsharedknowledgeontoolsforassess- ment, prediction, anddecisionmaking.Transboundaryenvironmentalissues(e.g., airpollution, climatechange)wereconsidered.Modelapplicationsthatidentifyhowtominimizeandmitigate anthropogeniceffectsonthenaturalcapitalofwatershedsandsustainsocioeconomicsystemsby balancingeconomicandenvironmentalissueswerepresented.Theuseofdecisionsupporttoolsand integratedecosystemapproachesthatbenefitbothhumankindandtheenvironmentwerediscussed. Further,groupsessionsbuiltonthePrinciplesandTermsofGoodWatershedManagementdevel- opedatthefirstconference,whichareintheSuWaMa11Declaration.TheTermsandConditions wereusedtoestablishcriteriaforglobalrecognitionofindividualsustainableuseanddevelopment ofwatershedmanagementprograms. TheSuWaMa14Conferenceoutcomes: • Scientificknowledgesharedbyinternationallyacclaimedscientists. • Integrationandfreeexchangeofinformationanddatafosteredfromaroundtheworld. • Networkingofexpertsandstakeholdersacrossandthroughouttheparticipatingcountries. • Expandeduseofadvancedenvironmentalmodelsandcontemporarydecisionsupporttoolsfor sustainableuseanddevelopmentofwatersheds. • Promotionofaglobalperspectiveontransboundaryissuesincludingairpollutionandclimate change. • Understandingoftheeconomiesofscaleforhigherlevelsofenvironmentalprotectionatalower costbyevaluatingglobal,continental,andregionalmodels. In conclusion, there is a growing feeling of urgency, a sense that we are at a tipping point, a critical moment for addressing the range of environmental issues that come to be reflected in our watersheds, and in the quality and quantity of our water. It is increasingly clear that the issuesthatwefaceareseriousones,requiringinnovativeideasandcommittedattention,andthat thereisalimitedwindowofopportunitytofocusconcernsintomeaningfulactions.SuWaMa14 sharpenedtheinternationalefforttotakeconstructivestepsdirectedatsustainabilityinwatershed management. Theeditors IX

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