Download - 2 aida gareeva pedrr workshop session 3
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Ecosystem management for DRR
Integrated Natural Resource Management for
Disaster Risk Reduction on watershed level in the
south of Kyrgyzstan
PEDRR Workshop
“Ecosystems, Livelihoods and Disaster Risk Reduction”.
21-23 September in Bonn, Germany
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Context of Kyrgyzstan
• The total area of Kyrgyzstan is 198,500 sq km (76,640 sq mi). The country is almost completely mountainous. More than half of Kyrgyzstan lies at an elevation higher than 2,500 m (8,200 ft)
• Population 5,431,747
• Agrigalture is a significant sector of the economy. It comprises 35.3% of the total GDP and occupies 55% of the total labor force
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Kyrgyzstan
• Since 1991 decrease in governmental resources for prevention of natural disasters, and recovery in case of emergency;
Mud flow disasters
• Decentralisation: Responsibilities concerning disaster reduction and prevention are increasingly transferred from the state level to local level;
• Annual damages - 12 mln. $
• 1992-2008 more then
200 000peoples affected
(www.preventionweb.net)
Landslide disasters
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Experience from the ongoing project in Zerger
watershed;
1. Integration of scientific results to practice for DRR
Content of presentation
1. Integration of scientific results to practice for DRR
2. To enhance dialogue between scientific and practitioner communities.
3. Strengthening of local institutions for DRR management ;
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Project area - Zerger watershed
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Project area - Zerger watershed
• The total basin area is 43’617 hectares;
• Altitude 1800-2354 m;
• 3 municipalities within the; basin area: Zerger, Jazy and Jylandy (17 villages);
• The area’s population is 20,000;
• The area is prone to land slides (Tosoi village, 1994), mudflows and floods.
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Definition by ISDR
"The combination of the probability of an event and its negative consequences."
Risk = Hazards x Vulnerability
frequency, magnitude exposure, asset, susceptibilityfrequency, magnitude exposure, asset, susceptibility
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hazards vulnerabilityrisk
Hazards
assessment by
expert group
Participatory hazards
& vulnerability
assessment
Vulnerability
assessment by social
group of experts
Measures,
x=
Measures,
recommended by
villagers
Hazards assessment map with
vulnerability elements
Risk assessment
Measures
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Participatory hazard assessment
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hazards vulnerabilityrisk
Hazards
assessment by
expert group
Participatory hazards
& vulnerability
assessment
Vulnerability
assessment by social
group of experts
Measures,
x=
Measures,
recommended by
villagers
Hazards assessment map with
vulnerability elements
Risk assessment
Measures
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Hazard assessment
• 1st degree: very high
• probability;
• 2nd degree: high;
• 3rd: medium;
• 4th: low probability.
Landslide hazards map
• 4th: low probability.
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hazards vulnerabilityrisk
Hazards
assessment by
expert group
Participatory hazards
& vulnerability
assessment
Vulnerability
assessment by social
group of experts
Measures,
x=
Measures,
recommended by
villagers
Hazards assessment map with
vulnerability elements
Risk assessment
Measures
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Vulnerability assessment
Poverty
• 53 % of households are poor according to the National Statistical Committee (in average per capita 10 Euro per month);month);
• More than 60% of households have income which is enough only for primary necessities according to assessment of the respondents.
Official statistics
Interview
Average
Rich
Middle
Poor
Very poor
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hazards vulnerabilityrisk
Hazards
assessment by
expert group
Participatory hazards
& vulnerability
assessment
Vulnerability
assessment by social
group of experts
Measures,
x=
Measures,
recommended by
villagers
Hazards assessment map with
vulnerability elements
Risk assessment
Measures
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hazards vulnerabilityrisk
Hazards
assessment by
expert group
Participatory hazards
& vulnerability
assessment
Vulnerability
assessment by social
group of experts
Measures,
x=
Measures,
recommended by
villagers
Hazards assessment map with
vulnerability elements
Risk assessment
Measures
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Strengthening of local institutions for DRR
management
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Integrated DRR approach with
watershed management
• Reed control by planting alfalfa and sainfoin on rainfed land;
• Pasture management;• Pasture management;
• Protection from mudflow by establishment of gabions.
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Conclusions
What we are learning in Kyrgyzstan from thisexperience?• Need of new methods for integration of existing dates and
involvement of national experts for assessment.• Integration and synthesis of interdisciplinary knowledge on the
watershed level. • Broadening of understanding of local population to watershed • Broadening of understanding of local population to watershed
level • Need of clear practical recommendations for mitigation and
adaptation measures on watershed level (international experience is needed)
• Watershed approach is sustainable but long-term (and capital-intensive?)
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Thank you!
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Integrated DRR approach with
watershed management
• Reed control by planting alfalfa and sainfoin on rainfed land;
• Pasture management;• Pasture management;
• Protection from mudflow by establishment of gabions.
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How to reduce risks?
Risk = Hazard * (Vulnerability - Coping Capacity)
Flood retentiondam
Watershedmanagement
USAR Team
Risk = Hazard * (Vulnerability - Coping Capacity)
Land use plan
EQ proofconstruction
Early WarningSystem
R = H * V
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Hazard assessment
Mud flow and spring flood assessment
• 1st degree: very high probability;probability;
• 2nd degree: high;
• 3rd: medium;
• 4th: low probability
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Main project expected results
1. Concerned institutions and selected communities are trainedon measures of detection, mitigation and response todisaster risks.
2. The first stage of the integrated local disaster riskmanagement planning on village and watershed level hasmanagement planning on village and watershed level hasbeen completed.
3. Practice measures in the frame of plans implementationincreased adaptation potential of local institutes for theDRR management.
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Integrated DRR approach with
watershed management
• Reed control by planting alfalfa and sainfoin on rainfed land;
• Pasture management;• Pasture management;
• Protection from mudflow by establishment of gabions.