Watershed Development in India : An Approach Evolving through Experience
This report analyses the experiences and lessons from three World Bank-Supported watershed development projects in the Indian states of Karnataka, Himachal Pradesh, and Uttarakhand.5 The primary reason for the analysis was to guide the development...
| Main Authors: | , , , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Working Paper |
| Language: | English en_US |
| Published: |
World Bank, Washington, DC
2014
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/03/19516968/watershed-development-india-approach-evolving-through-experience http://hdl.handle.net/10986/18636 |
| id |
okr-10986-18636 |
|---|---|
| recordtype |
oai_dc |
| spelling |
okr-10986-186362021-04-23T14:03:48Z Watershed Development in India : An Approach Evolving through Experience Symle, Jim Lobo, Crispino Milne, Grant Williams, Melissa ACCESS TO RESOURCES ADMINISTRATIVE CAPACITY AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION AQUIFER AQUIFER MANAGEMENT AQUIFERS ARID ZONES AVAILABILITY OF WATER AVAILABLE WATER BASINS CAPACITY BUILDING CATCHMENT CIVIL SOCIETY CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATIC CONDITIONS CLIMATIC VARIABILITY COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT CONSENSUS BUILDING CONSERVATION OF WATER CUBIC METERS DAMS DECISION MAKING DEMAND FOR WATER DEVELOPMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DITCHES DOMESTIC USE DOMESTIC WATER DOMESTIC WATER SUPPLY DRAINAGE DRINKING WATER DRINKING WATER SUPPLY DROUGHT EFFECTIVE DEMAND ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT EROSION FINANCIAL VIABILITY FLOOD PLAINS FLOOD PREVENTION FLOODING GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS GRAVITY GROUNDWATER GROUNDWATER BASINS GROUNDWATER DEPLETION GROUNDWATER MANAGEMENT GROUNDWATER RECHARGE HOUSEHOLDS HYDROLOGY HYDROPOWER DEVELOPMENT INDUSTRIAL USES INTEGRATED WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT INVESTMENT COSTS IRRIGATED AGRICULTURE IRRIGATION IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT LAND OWNERSHIP LAND USE LEGAL FRAMEWORK LOCAL CAPACITY LOCAL COMMUNITIES LOCAL STAKEHOLDERS LOCAL WATER MAINTENANCE OF ASSETS MANAGEMENT OF GROUNDWATER MANAGEMENT OF GROUNDWATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT OF WATER MANAGING WATER RESOURCES NATURAL RESOURCES OPERATION & MAINTENANCE PARTICIPATORY APPROACHES PIA POOR WATER QUALITY POTABLE WATER POTABLE WATER SUPPLY PRODUCTIVE USE OF WATER PROGRAMS RAINFALL RAINWATER RAINWATER HARVESTING REMOTE SENSING RIPARIAN RIVER BASIN RIVERS RUNOFF SCARCE WATER SCARCE WATER RESOURCES SILT SOIL CONSERVATION STREAMS SURFACE DRAINAGE SURFACE WATER SURFACE WATER BODIES SURFACE WATER RESOURCES SUSTAINABLE WATER WATER ALLOCATION WATER ALLOCATION ISSUES WATER AVAILABILITY WATER BODIES WATER CONSERVATION WATER DEVELOPMENT WATER HARVESTING WATER INFRASTRUCTURE WATER POLICIES WATER QUALITY WATER QUANTITY WATER RESOURCE WATER RESOURCE ALLOCATION WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT WATER RESOURCES WATER RESOURCES CONSERVATION WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT WATER RESOURCES PLANNING WATER SECTOR WATER SHORTAGES WATER SUPPLIES WATER SUPPLY WATER TABLE WATER USE WATER USERS WATERSHED WATERSHED MANAGEMENT WATERSHED PROJECTS WATERSHEDS WELLS This report analyses the experiences and lessons from three World Bank-Supported watershed development projects in the Indian states of Karnataka, Himachal Pradesh, and Uttarakhand.5 The primary reason for the analysis was to guide the development and execution of new watershed programs in India, including new Bank-supported state-level operations in Uttarakhand and Karnataka, and a proposed national project now under preparation. Accordingly, it was important to deepen the knowledge base about large-scale, community-led watershed development in order to share that knowledge with key stakeholders both inside and outside of the World Bank. Another important reason was the immediate and growing concern over water resources and their management in India and the question of how well watershed development programs internalize these concerns. A third impetus was the nexus between rural poverty and rainfed agriculture and the important role that watershed development programs are to fulfill in the development of sustainable rural livelihoods. 2014-06-11T22:01:51Z 2014-06-11T22:01:51Z 2014-03 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/03/19516968/watershed-development-india-approach-evolving-through-experience http://hdl.handle.net/10986/18636 English en_US Agriculture and environmental services discussion paper;no. 4 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Working Paper South Asia India |
| repository_type |
Digital Repository |
| institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
| building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
| collection |
World Bank |
| language |
English en_US |
| topic |
ACCESS TO RESOURCES ADMINISTRATIVE CAPACITY AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION AQUIFER AQUIFER MANAGEMENT AQUIFERS ARID ZONES AVAILABILITY OF WATER AVAILABLE WATER BASINS CAPACITY BUILDING CATCHMENT CIVIL SOCIETY CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATIC CONDITIONS CLIMATIC VARIABILITY COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT CONSENSUS BUILDING CONSERVATION OF WATER CUBIC METERS DAMS DECISION MAKING DEMAND FOR WATER DEVELOPMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DITCHES DOMESTIC USE DOMESTIC WATER DOMESTIC WATER SUPPLY DRAINAGE DRINKING WATER DRINKING WATER SUPPLY DROUGHT EFFECTIVE DEMAND ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT EROSION FINANCIAL VIABILITY FLOOD PLAINS FLOOD PREVENTION FLOODING GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS GRAVITY GROUNDWATER GROUNDWATER BASINS GROUNDWATER DEPLETION GROUNDWATER MANAGEMENT GROUNDWATER RECHARGE HOUSEHOLDS HYDROLOGY HYDROPOWER DEVELOPMENT INDUSTRIAL USES INTEGRATED WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT INVESTMENT COSTS IRRIGATED AGRICULTURE IRRIGATION IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT LAND OWNERSHIP LAND USE LEGAL FRAMEWORK LOCAL CAPACITY LOCAL COMMUNITIES LOCAL STAKEHOLDERS LOCAL WATER MAINTENANCE OF ASSETS MANAGEMENT OF GROUNDWATER MANAGEMENT OF GROUNDWATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT OF WATER MANAGING WATER RESOURCES NATURAL RESOURCES OPERATION & MAINTENANCE PARTICIPATORY APPROACHES PIA POOR WATER QUALITY POTABLE WATER POTABLE WATER SUPPLY PRODUCTIVE USE OF WATER PROGRAMS RAINFALL RAINWATER RAINWATER HARVESTING REMOTE SENSING RIPARIAN RIVER BASIN RIVERS RUNOFF SCARCE WATER SCARCE WATER RESOURCES SILT SOIL CONSERVATION STREAMS SURFACE DRAINAGE SURFACE WATER SURFACE WATER BODIES SURFACE WATER RESOURCES SUSTAINABLE WATER WATER ALLOCATION WATER ALLOCATION ISSUES WATER AVAILABILITY WATER BODIES WATER CONSERVATION WATER DEVELOPMENT WATER HARVESTING WATER INFRASTRUCTURE WATER POLICIES WATER QUALITY WATER QUANTITY WATER RESOURCE WATER RESOURCE ALLOCATION WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT WATER RESOURCES WATER RESOURCES CONSERVATION WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT WATER RESOURCES PLANNING WATER SECTOR WATER SHORTAGES WATER SUPPLIES WATER SUPPLY WATER TABLE WATER USE WATER USERS WATERSHED WATERSHED MANAGEMENT WATERSHED PROJECTS WATERSHEDS WELLS |
| spellingShingle |
ACCESS TO RESOURCES ADMINISTRATIVE CAPACITY AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION AQUIFER AQUIFER MANAGEMENT AQUIFERS ARID ZONES AVAILABILITY OF WATER AVAILABLE WATER BASINS CAPACITY BUILDING CATCHMENT CIVIL SOCIETY CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATIC CONDITIONS CLIMATIC VARIABILITY COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT CONSENSUS BUILDING CONSERVATION OF WATER CUBIC METERS DAMS DECISION MAKING DEMAND FOR WATER DEVELOPMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DITCHES DOMESTIC USE DOMESTIC WATER DOMESTIC WATER SUPPLY DRAINAGE DRINKING WATER DRINKING WATER SUPPLY DROUGHT EFFECTIVE DEMAND ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT EROSION FINANCIAL VIABILITY FLOOD PLAINS FLOOD PREVENTION FLOODING GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS GRAVITY GROUNDWATER GROUNDWATER BASINS GROUNDWATER DEPLETION GROUNDWATER MANAGEMENT GROUNDWATER RECHARGE HOUSEHOLDS HYDROLOGY HYDROPOWER DEVELOPMENT INDUSTRIAL USES INTEGRATED WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT INVESTMENT COSTS IRRIGATED AGRICULTURE IRRIGATION IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT LAND OWNERSHIP LAND USE LEGAL FRAMEWORK LOCAL CAPACITY LOCAL COMMUNITIES LOCAL STAKEHOLDERS LOCAL WATER MAINTENANCE OF ASSETS MANAGEMENT OF GROUNDWATER MANAGEMENT OF GROUNDWATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT OF WATER MANAGING WATER RESOURCES NATURAL RESOURCES OPERATION & MAINTENANCE PARTICIPATORY APPROACHES PIA POOR WATER QUALITY POTABLE WATER POTABLE WATER SUPPLY PRODUCTIVE USE OF WATER PROGRAMS RAINFALL RAINWATER RAINWATER HARVESTING REMOTE SENSING RIPARIAN RIVER BASIN RIVERS RUNOFF SCARCE WATER SCARCE WATER RESOURCES SILT SOIL CONSERVATION STREAMS SURFACE DRAINAGE SURFACE WATER SURFACE WATER BODIES SURFACE WATER RESOURCES SUSTAINABLE WATER WATER ALLOCATION WATER ALLOCATION ISSUES WATER AVAILABILITY WATER BODIES WATER CONSERVATION WATER DEVELOPMENT WATER HARVESTING WATER INFRASTRUCTURE WATER POLICIES WATER QUALITY WATER QUANTITY WATER RESOURCE WATER RESOURCE ALLOCATION WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT WATER RESOURCES WATER RESOURCES CONSERVATION WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT WATER RESOURCES PLANNING WATER SECTOR WATER SHORTAGES WATER SUPPLIES WATER SUPPLY WATER TABLE WATER USE WATER USERS WATERSHED WATERSHED MANAGEMENT WATERSHED PROJECTS WATERSHEDS WELLS Symle, Jim Lobo, Crispino Milne, Grant Williams, Melissa Watershed Development in India : An Approach Evolving through Experience |
| geographic_facet |
South Asia India |
| relation |
Agriculture and environmental services
discussion paper;no. 4 |
| description |
This report analyses the experiences and
lessons from three World Bank-Supported watershed
development projects in the Indian states of Karnataka,
Himachal Pradesh, and Uttarakhand.5 The primary reason for
the analysis was to guide the development and execution of
new watershed programs in India, including new
Bank-supported state-level operations in Uttarakhand and
Karnataka, and a proposed national project now under
preparation. Accordingly, it was important to deepen the
knowledge base about large-scale, community-led watershed
development in order to share that knowledge with key
stakeholders both inside and outside of the World Bank.
Another important reason was the immediate and growing
concern over water resources and their management in India
and the question of how well watershed development programs
internalize these concerns. A third impetus was the nexus
between rural poverty and rainfed agriculture and the
important role that watershed development programs are to
fulfill in the development of sustainable rural livelihoods. |
| format |
Publications & Research :: Working Paper |
| author |
Symle, Jim Lobo, Crispino Milne, Grant Williams, Melissa |
| author_facet |
Symle, Jim Lobo, Crispino Milne, Grant Williams, Melissa |
| author_sort |
Symle, Jim |
| title |
Watershed Development in India : An Approach Evolving through Experience |
| title_short |
Watershed Development in India : An Approach Evolving through Experience |
| title_full |
Watershed Development in India : An Approach Evolving through Experience |
| title_fullStr |
Watershed Development in India : An Approach Evolving through Experience |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Watershed Development in India : An Approach Evolving through Experience |
| title_sort |
watershed development in india : an approach evolving through experience |
| publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2014 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/03/19516968/watershed-development-india-approach-evolving-through-experience http://hdl.handle.net/10986/18636 |
| _version_ |
1764442434765324288 |