Search results

… - Erosion control … - Water temperature control … - Biological control … - Riverine flood control … - Coastal flood protection … 3.6 Flood bypasses … multiple policy areas. For example, floodplains can reduce flood risk and simultaneously improve water quality, recharge …

… 26 4.8 Erosion control and watershed protection ............................ … conservation. Soil conservation on riverbanks is part of a flood control programme. Damaged watersheds pose serious … application that there must not be a negative impact on flood or erosion control, or slope stability. The Toronto …

… services (such as water supply, pollination, erosion control or carbon sequestration) and more resilient … sloping land, along water courses, in areas that naturally flood and around critical water bodies. Land Use Land … of criteria Soil degradation Disturbance and deforestation Flood risk Topography FLR potential FLR type Appropriateness …

… studies where comparison is made between fragments and ‘control’ areas of similar size and habitat within larger … • Surface drainage patterns • Ground water accession • Flood mitigation and control • Sedimentation and holding … of habitats is frequently high. Stream edge habitats, flood plain habitats, old stream channels, and successional …

… 130 5.1.1 Land Tenure 135 5.1.1.1 NWFP Gomal Zam Project (Control and Prevention of Speculation in Land) Ordinance 2001 … and adopted children; (ix) ‘disaster’ includes famine, flood, cyclone, fire, earthquake, drought, and damages caused … of the Zilla Accounts Committee; (t) review measures for flood relief, and storm water drainage; and (u) require the …

… also contributed to local poverty by denying poor people control over and access to the natural resources that … the anticipated return from irrigation. After 1994, pilot flood releases were made in the Waza Logone floodplain, … implies that rural people will have more decentralized control over the resources which they have traditionally used …

… 97 11.1 Requirements for plants to be used for erosion control......................103 11.2 Mixed plantations vs … do not find themselves in a situation where they lose control over the resource just as it becomes productive; and … means that more people are likely to be affected when a flood, drought or landslide occurs. While environmental …

… or which performs a protective function such as avalanche control, should be regarded as protected area. Others believe … Examples include forests that are set aside for avalanche control, watershed protection or as a future strategic … Many governments are gradually handing responsibility or control of some state lands to private or communal interests, …

… using incentive measures, rather than simply command-and-control. Thirdly, a defining feature of the Central American … gap is the lack of an international mechanism to control illegal trade in forest products. This would be a … law – e.g. through universal agreement on permitting and control schemes. However, this has so far not been attempted. …