Sustainable Development Center for Matrouh Resources (SDCMR) in Egypt

Post on 16-Apr-2017

467 views 3 download

Transcript of Sustainable Development Center for Matrouh Resources (SDCMR) in Egypt

1

Desert Research Center

Sustainable Development Center for Matrouh Resources (SDCMR)

Ministry of Agriculture and Land ReclamationMinistry of Agriculture and Land Reclamation

Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz Salem Director of SDCMR

E. mail: Hamdi_DRC@yahoo.com

Matrouh GovernorateMatrouh Governorate

م��رسى

Mediterranean Mediterranean SeaSea

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 3

The North West Coast and its inland desert

suffer from a fragile socio-economic structure, with a

modest contribution to the country's GDP not

exceeding 0.7%, although covering over 16% of

Egypt’s geographic area

it is disadvantaged with being one of the poorest 10

governorates in Egypt,.

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 4

5

SDCMR was established in 1994 until the end of 2002 as a project with total budget of 29.4 million USD financed by the Government of Egypt, a World Bank (IDA) credit, and contributions from its beneficiaries .

6

• To conserve the natural resource base (water, land and vegetation), implementing programmes for sustainable natural resource management: and

• To alleviate poverty and improve the livelihood of the local Bedouin population, providing support to improve resource management practices, and for agricultural production improvement and socio-economic development.-

7

It is a development project with a strong

adaptive research and technology base, serves the

area extends 320 km along the NWC from Ras El-

Hekma in the East to El-Salloum on the Libyan

border in the West and 60 km on average inland.

8

Agriculture is the main source of livelihood for 70% of its Bedouin population. Crops (barley), horticulture (mainly fig and olive), and livestock (mainly sheep and goats and some camels) are the main agricultural activities but crop yields are low and highly variable.

9

The main water source for all uses i.e. precipitation, is low and erratic – the annual long-term average is around 140 mm on the coast and up to 20 km inland, but declines drastically thereafter.

25.0 25.5 26.0 26.5 27.0 27.5 28.031.00

31.50

32.00

Mediterranean Sea

0 10 20 30 40 50 km

Sidi Barani

MersaMatruh

RasAlam El Rum

RasEl Hekma

Ras UmEl- Rakham

RasAbu Laho

MersaEl Asi

Time period: (30Jun2000-30Jun2013)

El Sallum

mm

25 50 75 100

125

150

175

200

Main Constraints

I- Water Resources• Limitation • Low Rainfall• Low water use efficiency• Shortage of water harvesting Technology

II- Plant Resources

12

• Deterioration of plant cover• Over grazing• Fire wooding• Traditional practices• Low rangeland Management

III- Soil Resources• Erosion• Low Fertility• Low Productivity• Salinity

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 15

Drought Effect

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 16

Distribution of Local Communities in the of SDCMR

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 17

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 18

Giving LCs greater responsibility for planning,

managing, implementing and evaluation of their activities

Participatory

Approach

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 19

Analysis of LC problems

Proposed solves

Community Action PlanLC Annual plan

Annual M&E

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 20

Community Action Plan

and Budget

ImplementationMonitoringEvaluation

Problems analysis

Solutions

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 21

AchievementsAchievements

Water Harvestingand Wadies

Development

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 22

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 23

Long term objectives:- Protect, conserve and improve land resources for sustained production.- Protect and enhance water resources, moderate peak run-off rate and reduce soil erosion, increase role of supplemental irrigation and conserve rainwater for crops and thus mitigate drought.

Short time objectives: - Rainwater/ sheet flow harvesting and storage in sub-surface shallow reservoirs for domestic, animal and supplemental/ drip irrigation needs through construction of new cisterns and reservoirs and rehabilitation of existing Roman cisterns.- Soil-water storage enhancement and stream-erosion control by the construction of dykes across the channels and in plain areas.Soil conservation through vegetation improvement/ reseeding and tree belt plantation.

Objectives Review for water harvesting and watershed management.

Water harvesting systems

1- Floodwater harvesting within streambed

2- Macro-catchment (Ex-situ) water harvesting system

3- Micro-catchment (In situ) water harvesting system

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 25

Before development

1-Floodwater harvesting within streambed

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 26

Earth small dykes to slow-down of run-off water In the down stream of Wadi

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 27

Preparation to cemented dyke structure

Collect hard stones

After

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 28

Flooding in wadi bottom Cisterns in watershed area

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 29

Olive trees

Cemented dykes

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 30

Wadi Development

Cemented dyke

Narrow spill way

Wide Spill way

Delta of wadi

•  Prior to the implementation process, a number of needs assessment meetings were held by

the DRC technical staff with Wadi local community, to get their feedback before

proceeding with the project.

• The outcomes of the meetings were the following:

• Farmers’ inability to finance the implementation of appropriate interventions to the Wadi

development.

• Poor community management capacity, including inadequate knowledge of scarce

resources conservation and lack of post-implementation maintenance skills.

• Lack of necessary technologies and expertise, particularly for arid zone watershed

hydraulics, dynamic interaction of water, soil and vegetation and wind-induced erosion and

conservation.

ActivityActivity Description/ Expected OutputsUnit

Soil and sheet flow conservation- Construction of cemented dykesm3

- Land levellingFed

- Design of civil works (co-funded by DRC)

Orchard plantation- Plantation of orchards and field cropsSeedling

Water harvesting and storage- Construction of cisternsm3

- Construction of shallow reservoirsm3

Training and capacity building- Training programs and capacity building activities

Adaptive research- Research study on wadi’s soils profiles and stored

water analysis, construction machinery, equipment and vehicles maintenance

Technical assistance- Design and installation of management mechanisms

and providing the necessary follow up and support actions

الصفا وادي

الحوشة وادي

الخروبة وادي

أمطار•

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 38

Reduce of water erosion in 4000 feddans

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 40

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 41Poor women HH hand digging to start cistern construction

First hall

2- Macro-catchment (Ex-situ) water harvesting system

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 42

Cistern excavation

Opining hall

43

Cistern for WH

Excavation products

Cover

Run-off way to cistern

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 44

Run-off water direction into

cistern

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 45

Method of Reservoir construction

In case of soft soil without hard rocky layers

Stone wall

Run-off way into reservoir

Soft soil

Green House

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 46

Increasing Increasing experiences in experiences in Construction of Construction of

ReservoirsReservoirs

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 47

48

Water harvesting constructionachieved by the project

WH ActivityAmount Capacity m3

Cisterns85901245550

R C conservation35189522

Reservoirs31344045

Stone dikes4928121884

Cemented dikes18118106Earthen dikes8122908

1542015 m3

49

3- Micro-catchment (In situ) water harvesting system

Planting pitsSemicircular bunds

50

Ridge-Furrow Water Harvesting System

Range land management

51

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 52

240 grazing units were cultivated by indigenousand introduced fodder shrubs , 12000 fed

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 53

Reseeding to rehabilitate deteriorated areas

Demi-lunes water harvesting system to produce fodder shrubs

Production of fodder shrubs seedlings

Reseeding native range plants

Rangeland plants Herbarium

Native plant seeds collection

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 59

Fodder shrubs planted with project support

Approach/Activity

Shrubs plantedAreaBeneficiaries

Million%Fed%No.%1. Small areas and windbreaks4.38609570523190852. Fenced large areas (SRMA)2.503562503425083. Intercropping on barley plots0.3952500143309Total7.27100183201003770100

Rangeland improvement activities by SDCMR

Activity

HekmaMatrouhNegilaBarrani East

Barrani WestTotal

No.%No.%No.%No.%No.%No.%

Shrubs (million) 1.55211.37191.28181.69231.38197.27100

Reseeding (fed)43024330183001741023330181800100

Improvement of field crops Production

1- Barley Breeding Program (ICARDA)

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 62

N. M

OSE

LHY

New adapted varieties of barley

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 63

FAT FIT

FET

LS

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 64

Line 9 Line 13

Selection of New Varieties

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 65Local

Quila 1

Large scale

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 66

%ِAdaptive research

Demonstration fields to

Disseminate of New Varieties

Field day

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 67

2- Global wheat improvement program (CIMMYT)

68

Evaluation of 50 drought tolerant wheat genotypes

Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 69

3- Demonstration field of new crops (MARSADEV)

70

Quinoa or quinua

(Chenopodium quinoa Willd.)Native to the Andes Mountains Referred to as a "pseudocereal

Quinoa

Highly nutritious food (13.8% of crude

protein) Is used to make flour, soup, breakfast

cereal, and alcohol

71

Quinoa in press

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 72

Hydroponics forage production

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 73

Improvement of Horticulture Farming

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 74

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 75

Training and extension service

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 76

Improve post harvest of olive

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 77

Water Use Efficiency

78

Integrated Pest Management

79

Olive moth infestation

80

Trichogramma egg parasitoid

To achieve clean combat of olive moth

81

Olive mothOlive moth

82JanFebMarAprMayJun

eJulyAug

.SepOctNovDec

Mass collection of B. oleae adult stage“Trap installing”

4 holes

Cotton cord

Trap following up:* Per week, empty the trap catches and re-fill

it.* Per month, remove all contents of the trap

(water & attractant) and put new.

Trap catches

Combating process (injection) 83

Red Palm Weevil

Improvement of Small Ruminant Production

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 84

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 85

Barqi Rams Reproduction

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 86

Health Care

Gender activities

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 87

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 88

Literacy of 6000 Bedouin girls

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 89

Supporting Women by some Income Generating Supporting Women by some Income Generating ActivitiesActivities

مجتمعية وحدة

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 90

Assist the women to obtain formal

Identification Card

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 91

Increasing women scales in Hand Crafts activity to raise her income

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 92

Wool hand crafts inside women house

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 93

Wool industr

y

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 94

Products of LCs from hand crafts

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 95

CarpetالكليالكليGoplanGoplanمم

الصوف بطاطين

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 96

التدريب

05/03/23 Dr. Hamdi abdel-Aziz 97

N .

Thanks