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April

Biodrainage to combat waterlogging, increase farm productivity and sequester carbon in canal command areas of northwest India – A paper in Current Science

This paper in Current Science deals with the use of biodrainage to combat waterlogging, increase farm productivity and sequester carbon in canal command areas of northwest India. The rise in groundwater table followed by waterlogging and secondary soil salinization is a serious problem in canal-irrigated areas of arid and semi-arid regions. To combat the problem, an agroforestry model for biodrainage was tested in waterlogged fields of Haryana (northwest India), where 10 per cent area (0.44 m ha) is waterlogged resulting in reduced crop yields and abandonment of agricultural lands.

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Biodrainage to combat waterlogging, increase farm productivity and sequester carbon in canal command areas of northwest India – A paper in Current Science (2011)240.93 KB

Location

Hissar, HR, India
Latitude: 29.153070, Longitude: 75.718567

River Fish Monitoring Programme - Manual of Methodology by Kerala State Biodiversity Board

River Fish Monitoring Programme - Manual of Methodology by Kerala State Biodiversity BoardMeasurement of riverine biota, particularly benthic macroinvertebrates (such as crustaceans and aquatic insects) and fish, has become a widely accepted method of identifying the structural or functional integrity and the overall health of a riverine system. This manual from the Kerala State Biodiversity Board (KSBB), describes in detail the field procedures to be followed in such fish monitoring/measurement surveys, conducted for riverine ecological systems.

KSBB has taken up this manual publication effort, in the conxtet of a state-wide fish monitoring programme, that aims to survey all the 44 rivers of Kerala with the involvement of resource persons from local colleges, research institutes, experts and fisherpeople community.Read More

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River Fish Monitoring Programme - Manual of Methodology - Kerala State Biodiversity Board1.64 MB

The economics of climate change in Southeast Asia: A regional review

Climate change will affect everyone but developing countries will be hit hardest, soonest and have the least capacity to respond. South East Asia is particularly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change with its extensive, heavily populated coastlines, large agricultural sectors and large sections of the population living under $2 or even $1 a day.

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The economics of climate change in Southeast Asia: A regional review by ADB (2009)9.75 MB

Urban Water 360 - Envisioning Appropriate Models for Indian Cities: Arghyam's 2nd Annual Conference, April 2007

Arghyam's 2nd Annual Conference, 4-5 April 2007, "Urban Water 360 - Envisioning Appropriate Models for Indian Cities"Read More

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Kokkarni, saviour of paddy: Case study on the revival of Kokkarni (dug-out farm ponds) in Palakkad, Kerala

"Kokkarni, saviour of paddy", is a case study written by Shree Padre, in Apr 2009, on the revival / restoration of traditional water bodies called KokkRead More

Location

palakkad, KL, India
Latitude: 10.768150, Longitude: 76.647812

Fighting the industrial pollution of water in Daurala, western UP - Work of Janhit Foundation

Janhit Foundation's work on fighting the industrial pollution of water in Daurala, western UP.Read More

Location

Meerut, UP, India
Latitude: 28.991610, Longitude: 77.703697

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Don't dig down:Scouring for water horizontally

"Don't dig down", is a case study of the work of Mohammad, who in a twist to the usual practice of digging deep bore wells in search of water, decided Read More

Location

Dakshina Kannada, KA, India
Latitude: 12.843781, Longitude: 75.247906

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Chennai sucking up rural water

"Chennai sucking up rural water", is a report by Krithika Ramalingam, written in April 2005, on how farmers of two rural districts outside Chennai, oveRead More

Location

Chennai, TN, India
Latitude: 13.060416, Longitude: 80.249634

No ordinary farm

"No ordinary farm", is a case study written by Anitha Pailoor in April 2003, about the work of a farmer, G S Gidde Gowda, outside Hassan, who has let tRead More

Location

Hassan, KA, India
Latitude: 13.007200, Longitude: 76.094543

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