| Titre : |
Integrated Watershed Management in Rainfed Agriculture |
| Type de document : |
Ouvrage |
| Auteurs : |
Suhas P. Wani, Auteur ; Johan Rockstrom, Auteur ; Kanwar Lal Sahrawat, Auteur |
| Editeur : |
Londres : Taylor & Francis |
| Année de publication : |
2011 |
| Importance : |
472 p |
| ISBN/ISSN/EAN : |
978-0-415-88277-4 |
| Langues : |
Anglais (eng) |
| Catégories : |
[Motbis 2025] agriculture
[Motbis 2025] eau : utilisation
[Motbis 2025] milieu tropical
[Motbis 2025] pluie
|
| Index. décimale : |
LL-0 Généralités |
| Note de contenu : |
1 Improving livelihoods in rainfed areas through integrated watershed management: A development perspective
1.1 Introduction and overview
1.2 The semi-arid tropics and the importance of rainfed farming
1.3 The objectives of watershed management
1.4 The main experience
1.5 Understanding the nature of rural poverty
1.6 Four stages to pull a rural community out of poverty
1.7 Aspects of the process of watershed implementation
1.8 Technology for the poor
1.9 Future research needs
1.10 Concluding remarks and way forward
2 Watershed development as a growth engine for sustainable development of rainfed areas
2.1 Introduction
2.2 A concept of safe operating space for humanity
2.3 Current status of rainfed agriculture
2.4 Vast potential to increase crop yields in rainfed areas
2.5 Improved water productivity is a key to unlock the potential of rainfed agriculture
2.6 Water alone cannot do it
2.7 Integrated watershed management is key for sustainable management of land and water resources and improved livelihoods
3 Watershed development for rainfed areas: Concept, principles, and approaches
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Watershed concept
3.3 Importance of land use planning in watershed development
3.4 Criteria for prioritization of watersheds
3.5 Common features of the watershed development model
3.6 Evolution of watershed development approach in India
3.7 Need for a holistic approach for watershed management
3.8 Evolution of the consortium approach
3.9 Components of integrated watershed management
3.10 Key features of facilitating the consortium approach
3.11 Advantages of consortium approach
3.12 Learnings from the experience and triggers for success
3.13 Operationalizing community watershed as a growth engine
3.14 Watershed as an entry point to improve livelihoods
3.15 Convergence in watershed
3.16 Multiple benefits from integrated watershed development
3.17 Conclusions
4 Equity in watershed development: Imperatives for property rights, resource allocation, and institutions
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Equity, property rights, and biophysical characteristics
4.3 Funds allocation and subsidies
4.4 Equity and institutions
4.5 Gender mainstreaming
4.6 Policy implications and way forward
5 Policies and institutions for increasing benefits of integrated watershed management programs
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Integrated watershed management program in India
5.3 Policy endorsement at macro level
5.4 Watershed development guidelines
5.5 Institutional arrangements for watershed development
5.6 Promoting closer institutional links
5.7 Dealing with policy and institutional constraints
5.8 Sustainable watershed management: Role of common guidelines
5.9 Operationalizing policies
5.10 Conclusions
6 Application of new science tools in integrated watershed management for enhancing impacts
6.1 Introduction
6.2 New science tools for watershed management
6.3 Crop-growth simulation modeling
6.4 Field sensors and data communication devices
6.5 Data storage and dissemination
6.6 Spatial technologies in rainfed agriculture and watershed management
6.7 Integrated watershed management for land and water conservation and sustainable agricultural production in Asia
6.8 Technology integration
6.9 Summary and conclusions
7 Soil and water conservation for optimizing productivity and improving livelihoods in rainfed areas
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Soil and water conservation practices
7.3 Enhancing the impacts of soil and water conservation and water harvesting interventions through integrated watershed approach
7.4 Strategies for improving adoption of soil and water conservation practices by farmers
7.5 Conclusions
8 Rainwater harvesting improves returns on investment in smallholder agriculture in Sub-Saharan Africa
8.1 Introduction
8.2 The need to respond to the threat of climate change
8.3 Policies and institutional frameworks
8.4 Why focus on rainwater harvesting?
8.5 Options for rainwater harvesting
8.6 Conclusions
8.7 Way forward
9 Management of emerging multinutrient deficiencies: A prerequisite for sustainable enhancement of rainfed agricultural productivity
9.1 Introduction
9.2 Soil degradation – organic matter and nutrient status of SAT soils
9.3 Balanced nutrient management: Crop productivity and quality
9.4 Soil quality and water use efficiency
9.5 Strategy for scaling-up the soil test-based approach for enhancing agricultural productivity
9.6 General discussion and conclusions
10 Increasing crop productivity and water use efficiency in rainfed agriculture
10.1 Introduction
10.2 Water use efficiency: Concepts and definitions
10.3 Water balance of crops in different rainfed regions
10.4 Gaps in productivity and water use efficiency
10.5 Integrated approach to enhance productivity and water use efficiency
10.6 Rainfall management to secure water availability
10.7 Increasing water use and water use efficiency
10.8 Promoting adoption of technologies
10.9 Summary and conclusions
11 Impact of watershed projects in India: Application of various approaches and methods
11.1 Introduction
11.2 Approaches
11.3 Methodologies: Application of watershed evaluation methods
11.4 Conclusions and policy recommendations
12 Watershed management through a resilience lens
12.1 Watershed management in smallholder rainfed agroecosystems
12.2 Embedding smallholder farming in landscape ecosystem services
12.3 Impacts on ecosystem services and the relationship to barriers to development of sustainable ecosystem services
12.4 Understanding successes and long-term agroecosystem stability
12.5 Identifying management entry points using a resilience frame
13 Impacts of climate change on rainfed agriculture and adaptation strategies to improve livelihoods
13.1 Introduction
13.2 Climate change impacts
13.3 Regional impacts
13.4 Prices, poverty, and malnutrition
13.5 Adaptation
13.6 Conclusions |
Integrated Watershed Management in Rainfed Agriculture [Ouvrage] / Suhas P. Wani, Auteur ; Johan Rockstrom, Auteur ; Kanwar Lal Sahrawat, Auteur . - Londres : Taylor & Francis, 2011 . - 472 p. ISBN : 978-0-415-88277-4 Langues : Anglais ( eng)
| Catégories : |
[Motbis 2025] agriculture
[Motbis 2025] eau : utilisation
[Motbis 2025] milieu tropical
[Motbis 2025] pluie
|
| Index. décimale : |
LL-0 Généralités |
| Note de contenu : |
1 Improving livelihoods in rainfed areas through integrated watershed management: A development perspective
1.1 Introduction and overview
1.2 The semi-arid tropics and the importance of rainfed farming
1.3 The objectives of watershed management
1.4 The main experience
1.5 Understanding the nature of rural poverty
1.6 Four stages to pull a rural community out of poverty
1.7 Aspects of the process of watershed implementation
1.8 Technology for the poor
1.9 Future research needs
1.10 Concluding remarks and way forward
2 Watershed development as a growth engine for sustainable development of rainfed areas
2.1 Introduction
2.2 A concept of safe operating space for humanity
2.3 Current status of rainfed agriculture
2.4 Vast potential to increase crop yields in rainfed areas
2.5 Improved water productivity is a key to unlock the potential of rainfed agriculture
2.6 Water alone cannot do it
2.7 Integrated watershed management is key for sustainable management of land and water resources and improved livelihoods
3 Watershed development for rainfed areas: Concept, principles, and approaches
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Watershed concept
3.3 Importance of land use planning in watershed development
3.4 Criteria for prioritization of watersheds
3.5 Common features of the watershed development model
3.6 Evolution of watershed development approach in India
3.7 Need for a holistic approach for watershed management
3.8 Evolution of the consortium approach
3.9 Components of integrated watershed management
3.10 Key features of facilitating the consortium approach
3.11 Advantages of consortium approach
3.12 Learnings from the experience and triggers for success
3.13 Operationalizing community watershed as a growth engine
3.14 Watershed as an entry point to improve livelihoods
3.15 Convergence in watershed
3.16 Multiple benefits from integrated watershed development
3.17 Conclusions
4 Equity in watershed development: Imperatives for property rights, resource allocation, and institutions
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Equity, property rights, and biophysical characteristics
4.3 Funds allocation and subsidies
4.4 Equity and institutions
4.5 Gender mainstreaming
4.6 Policy implications and way forward
5 Policies and institutions for increasing benefits of integrated watershed management programs
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Integrated watershed management program in India
5.3 Policy endorsement at macro level
5.4 Watershed development guidelines
5.5 Institutional arrangements for watershed development
5.6 Promoting closer institutional links
5.7 Dealing with policy and institutional constraints
5.8 Sustainable watershed management: Role of common guidelines
5.9 Operationalizing policies
5.10 Conclusions
6 Application of new science tools in integrated watershed management for enhancing impacts
6.1 Introduction
6.2 New science tools for watershed management
6.3 Crop-growth simulation modeling
6.4 Field sensors and data communication devices
6.5 Data storage and dissemination
6.6 Spatial technologies in rainfed agriculture and watershed management
6.7 Integrated watershed management for land and water conservation and sustainable agricultural production in Asia
6.8 Technology integration
6.9 Summary and conclusions
7 Soil and water conservation for optimizing productivity and improving livelihoods in rainfed areas
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Soil and water conservation practices
7.3 Enhancing the impacts of soil and water conservation and water harvesting interventions through integrated watershed approach
7.4 Strategies for improving adoption of soil and water conservation practices by farmers
7.5 Conclusions
8 Rainwater harvesting improves returns on investment in smallholder agriculture in Sub-Saharan Africa
8.1 Introduction
8.2 The need to respond to the threat of climate change
8.3 Policies and institutional frameworks
8.4 Why focus on rainwater harvesting?
8.5 Options for rainwater harvesting
8.6 Conclusions
8.7 Way forward
9 Management of emerging multinutrient deficiencies: A prerequisite for sustainable enhancement of rainfed agricultural productivity
9.1 Introduction
9.2 Soil degradation – organic matter and nutrient status of SAT soils
9.3 Balanced nutrient management: Crop productivity and quality
9.4 Soil quality and water use efficiency
9.5 Strategy for scaling-up the soil test-based approach for enhancing agricultural productivity
9.6 General discussion and conclusions
10 Increasing crop productivity and water use efficiency in rainfed agriculture
10.1 Introduction
10.2 Water use efficiency: Concepts and definitions
10.3 Water balance of crops in different rainfed regions
10.4 Gaps in productivity and water use efficiency
10.5 Integrated approach to enhance productivity and water use efficiency
10.6 Rainfall management to secure water availability
10.7 Increasing water use and water use efficiency
10.8 Promoting adoption of technologies
10.9 Summary and conclusions
11 Impact of watershed projects in India: Application of various approaches and methods
11.1 Introduction
11.2 Approaches
11.3 Methodologies: Application of watershed evaluation methods
11.4 Conclusions and policy recommendations
12 Watershed management through a resilience lens
12.1 Watershed management in smallholder rainfed agroecosystems
12.2 Embedding smallholder farming in landscape ecosystem services
12.3 Impacts on ecosystem services and the relationship to barriers to development of sustainable ecosystem services
12.4 Understanding successes and long-term agroecosystem stability
12.5 Identifying management entry points using a resilience frame
13 Impacts of climate change on rainfed agriculture and adaptation strategies to improve livelihoods
13.1 Introduction
13.2 Climate change impacts
13.3 Regional impacts
13.4 Prices, poverty, and malnutrition
13.5 Adaptation
13.6 Conclusions |
|  |
Accueil
Ajouter le résultat dans votre panier Affiner la rechercheIntegrated Watershed Management in Rainfed Agriculture / Suhas P. Wani (2011)
