Environmental Management Plan. Land Management Plan Forest Management Plan Water Management Plan Tourism Management Plan.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Establishing new wetland protected areas in Fizes catchment, Romania Radu Mihaiescu and Tania Mihaiescu Faculty of Environmental Sciences, University Babes-Bolyai,
Advertisements

Sustainable Agroforestry in Degraded Drylands: Win – Win Approaches for Local, Regional and Global Problems Leu S. and Mor-Mussery A. in collaboration.
Factors limiting development of TRFs TerrainClimate Population density Political, religious and social attitudes to change AccessibilityDiseaseVegetationsoil.
Using Land Capability Classifications
I. Objectives At the end of the period, students are expected to: Discuss specific activities to conserve/protect balance in nature. Explain the importance.
INTRODUCTION Organogram of DoF My role In the Department of Forestry
Water Pollution. Watershed A watershed is an area of land from which all the water drains to the same location, such as a stream, pond, lake, river, wetland.
IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON FORESTRY INDUSTRY Presented by Jude Tabi Forestry Department.
World Forests Forests cover 30% of the world’s land surface.
Land Chapter 14. Land Use, Land Cover  _________________: farming, mining, building cities and highways and recreation  ___________________: what you.
Land Chapter 14.
WATER- “ The Source of Life”  All the water that will ever be is, right now. -National Geographic  Water has become a highly precious resource. There.
Humans Impacts on Land Objective 2.07
NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT. 1.INTRODUCTION NR & NRM 2.ECOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES FOR NRM 3.ECOSYSTEM SERVICES 4.CLIMATE CHANGE & NRM.
CLASS :- X MADE BY :- MANAS MAHAJAN © Galaxysite.weebly.com - All Rights Reserved.
WORKSHOP ON COMMUNITY- BASED IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT AT ILRI, ADDIS ABEBA May 2003 Paulos Dubale EARO.
Land Uses & Water Pollution Sources Christopher Gale Bill Taft.
Environmental Management Plan for Pachmarhi Biosphere Reserve ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING & COORDINATION ORGANISATION (EPCO), BHOPAL.
GREEN EARTH ORGANIZATION- Biodiversity Conservation Activities Kwesi Anderson 11/05/2009.
CHAPTER - 7 CONSERVATION OF PLANTS AND ANIMALS. 1) Deforestation :- The clearing of forests and using the land for other purposes is called deforestation.
Sustaining Terrestrial Biodiversity: The Ecosystem Approach Brian Kaestner Saint Mary’s Hall Brian Kaestner Saint Mary’s Hall Thanks to Miller and Clements.
Landfill. ESSENTIAL COMPONENTS 7 essential components are: (a) A liner system at the base and sides of the landfill which prevents migration.
1.15 The Impacts of Human Industry on Ecosystems (Sec 5.4 p )
BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION, AND ADAPTATION ASPECTS IN NATIONAL STRATEGIES ON POVERTY REDUCTION (NS- PR), SOCIO-ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PLAN (SEDP)
Water Resources Management. Drought Management & Water Harvesting Drought: Drought is condition of water deficit sufficient to have an adverse effect.
AGRICULTURAL GROWTH AND SUSTAINABILITY: CONDITIONS FOR THEIR COMPABILITY IN THE EAST AFRICAN HIGHLANDS CAROLINA DIAZ RUEDA.
CHAPTER - 16 MANAGEMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES CLASS :- X MADE BY :- MANAS MAHAJAN SCHOOL :- K.V. GANESHKHIND PUNE-7.
Key Concepts Ch. 23  Human land use  Types and uses of US public lands  Forests and forest management  Implications of deforestation  Management of.
Land Use in the World.
Water-Caused Soil Erosion This presentation is from Virginia Tech and has not been edited by the Georgia Curriculum Office.
Fig. 10-4, p. 193 Support energy flow and chemical cycling Reduce soil erosion Absorb and release water Purify water and air Influence local and regional.
RD Lasco ICRAF1 TRADEOFF ANALYSIS OF ADAPTATION STRATEGIES IN THE PHILIPPINES RD Lasco 1 R.V.O. Cruz 2, J.M. Pulhin 2, F.B. Pulhin 2 1 World Agroforestry.
Watersheds Human activities and structures, as depicted
1.4 Unlocking the potential in spate irrigation.
Land, Public and Private Chapter 10. Human Activities Affecting Land and Environment  Extensive logging – mudslides  Deforestation – climate change.
1. Explain why soil degradation happens. 2. Discuss the environmental and socio-economic impacts of soil degradation. 3. Discuss how soil degradation can.
Conservation of Umiam Lake and its Catchment using Remote sensing and GIS inputs.
 Describe one way that soil is used by humans Bell Work.
The destruction of natural forests because of cutting trees, logging, making space for cattle grazing, mining, extraction of oil, building dams and.
Beef Cattle Management for Water Quality Protection Dirk Philipp University of Arkansas Animal Science Department October 2012.
Dr Ranu Rani Sethi Senior Scientist ICAR-IIWM, Bhubaneswar, Odisha District Irrigation Plan (A case study of Nayagarh district of Odisha)
Observations and Ideas for Payment for Ecosystem Services in Central Asia.
Land, Public and Private. Human Activities Affecting Land and Environment  Extensive logging – mudslides  Deforestation – climate change  Paving –
Chapter 10 Sustaining Terrestrial Biodiversity: The Ecosystem Approach.
August 2008 Water-Caused Soil Erosion This presentation is from Virginia Tech and has not been edited by the Georgia Curriculum Office.
Shifting cultivation Oldest form of agriculture in Africa Slash and burn Four steps 1. cut primary forest.
Chhattisgarh Tribal Development Programme
CHAPTER 2 NATURAL RESOURCES AND THEIR CONSERVATION LAND RESOURCE.
CONSERVATION OF PLANTS AND ANIMALS
Problems of Desertification and Degradation
The Impacts of Human Industry on Ecosystems
Conservation and preservation
In situ conservation.
Hydrosphere Notes Part 9-Land Use.
BUFFER ZONE MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR NORTH SELANGOR PEAT SWAMP FOREST
Our Ecosystems By Grade 1: Rose.
Forestry Miller—Chapter 23.
NATURAL RESOURCES AND THEIR CONSERVATION
CHAPTER - 7 CONSERVATION OF PLANTS AND ANIMALS
SOCIAL ISSUES AND ENVIRONMENT
Farming Methods Conventional agriculture- industrial agriculture where labor is reduced and machinery is used. Traditional farming- still used in the developing.
Sustaining Terrestrial Biodiversity: The Ecosystem Approach
TEST FRIDAY – chapters 14, 25, 26, 27 and biosphere
How Humans Influence Ecosystem
GEOLOGICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS OF BRIDGE PROJECTS
Human Effects on Hydrosphere Quality
GEOLOGICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS OF HIGHWAY PROJECTS
GEOLOGICAL & ENVIRONMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS
Human Effects on Hydrosphere Quality
NATURAL RESOURCES AND THEIR CONSERVATION
Presentation transcript:

Environmental Management Plan

Land Management Plan Forest Management Plan Water Management Plan Tourism Management Plan

Zonation of PBR Area Protection and Conservation Zone Satpura National Park ( core zone of Pachmarhi BR) Bori and Pachmarhi sanctuary Ecologically Sensitive Area Suitable habitat for numerous plant and animal species No human activity allowed

Conservation and Rehabilitation Zone Other Forest Area Medicinal plants area Severe Soil degraded Flood prone area Tourism Area Landslide area Fire prone area Lantana and other weed affected area Grazing Pressure Area Mining Area Various conservation activities are allowed.

Agriculture Zone Total Agriculture Area of BR Various Agricultural, Horticultural and Agricultural related activities allowed

Land Management Plan

Agriculture Management Wasteland Management Based on overlaying of the thematic maps of agriculture, soil erosion / type, physiography, geology and human settlements of the area.

Land Management Plan

Agriculture Management Plan Zone I - Tawa command Area –Excellent Ground Water –Productive Alluvial Soil –Plain land with scattered scrubs along nala & minor rivers – Whole Double Cropped Area –Vegetables and Cash crops around the urban centers –Several nurseries and Agriculture farms

Recommendations  Promotion of high variety of crops, vegetables / cash crops  Promotion of high yielding varieties of horticultural crops (Guava and Papaya) and nurseries  Promotion fuel-wood plantation and pastureland in scrub land  Promotion of organic fertilizers  Promotion of Non-Conventional Energy

Zone II A Agriculture land of Northern parts of BR area Alluvial soil Excellent GW condition Good irrigation facilities,Tawa canal command Patches of scrubs land having severe soil erosion Recommendations Promotion of Double cropping system due to alluvial soil and agriculture facilities. Promotion of high yielding & improved varieties of crops Promotion of Soil Conservation measures Promotion of Non-Conventional Energy

B. Agriculture land around Chawalpani - Double cropped area -Irrigated by surface water. -Low GW Potential and -Severe soil erosion Recommendations Water harvesting and soil conservation measures Promotion of high yielding and improved varieties of crops as Jwar, Maize, Tur, Ramtil, Promotion of Non-Conventional Energy

C. Agriculture land around Matkuli- -Moderate to good ground water condition -Double cropped area Recommendations Promotion of vegetable / horticulture crops to meet the requirement of Pachmarhi area Promotion of soil conservation and ground water recharge structure

D. Agriculture land surrounding Tamia and Jamai *Scattered patches of agriculture land *Poor groundwater condition, some place moderate to good *Mainly surface water irrigation. Recommendations *Promotion of surface water storage and ground water recharge structures *Promotion of improved variety of traditional crops *Promotion of Mahua, Harra & Bahera plantation along bund lines of Agriculture lands

Zone III Traditional / single cropped area Poor to moderate ground water condition Loamy-skeletal to loamy soil type Mainly in Tamia and Jamai block of Chhindwara Recommendations Promotion of improved varieties of traditional crops like Maize, Jwar, Ramtil, Sava, Kodo, Kutki etc. Promotion of mixed cropping practice Promotion of Surface water storage structure catchment area treatment, micro-irrigation practices

Zone IV Total Forest Area Zone V Severe soil erosion Maximum part of BR area falls under this category. Recommendations Soil conservation measures / structures like contour binding, nala binding, gullied plucking, etc.

Zone VI Part of Patalkot area of Tamia block of Chhindwara Very severe soil erosion Landslides affect area. Recommendations High degree of soil conservation structures Proper drainage structure

Wasteland Management in Agriculture Zone

Management of Shifting Cultivation (Jhum Cultivation) Sericulture Fisheries Development of Pasture land Ex- situ Conservation of Medicinal / Economic Plants Development of Meadows Fuel wood Plantation Soil conservation measures near Nalas and small Rivers

Water Management Plan

Ground Water Management Surface Water Management

Water Management Plan

WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN Zone I Alluvial Plain Excellent Groundwater Potential Increase in ground water table and water logging problems specially along canals Promotion of tube well, ring cum bore well Zone ll Moderate to good ground water condition Promotion for Conjunctive use of ground & surface water Promotion of water harvesting techniques like check dam, nala

Zone III Agricultural land Very poor groundwater condition Promotion of Surface water storage structures like check dam and nala bounding Construction of Minor Irrigation tank, ponds etc Zone IV Forest area outside of protected area Ground water condition very poor Ground water exploration in villages for drinking purpose Promotion of surface water conservation structures like check dam, nala bunding

Zone V (Protected Area)- Entire Satpura Tiger Reserve Area Ground water condition very poor Ground water exploration and surface water structure required for uses of Villagers Zone VI Heavy steep slopes Area Very poor ground water condition Very high surface run off High degree of surface run off water conservation structures required

Zone VII Medium slopes and medium surface runoff very poor groundwater condition Promotion of Surface water storage and ground water recharge structures

Biodiversity / Forest Management

Wild life Management Biodiversity Sensitive Area Management Medicinal Plants Area Management Germ Plasm Area Management Unique Area Management Management of Forest Fire Management of Lantana/ Other Weed Wasteland Management

FOREST MANAGEMENT PLAN –To reduce dependence of villagers on the forests –Promotion of Woodlot Forestry –Promotion Social Forestry Activities –Forest Farming. –Creation of Minor Forest Produce (Non-timber resources), fruit trees, medicinal plants, bark and leaves that are common in villages. –Creation of nurseries in villages and dissemination of forest extension method through Gram Van Samiti.

Forest Management Plan

Type I Forest blank around Anhoni and Chawalpani Area High grazing pressure High fuelwood requirement Area Improvement of the cover status by planting under forest practices. Type II Open, Degraded and Close forest ( small patches ) High grazing pressure & Fuel wood requirement Area High concentration of Villages Promotion of Joint Forest Management activities Plantation of fuel wood species Eradication of weeds Pasture land Development

Type III Open forest in Hoshangabad range Improvement of the density of forest by suitable silviculture planting Type IV Closed forest Area with good density Mostly Reserve Forest and Protected Forest Areas National Park/ Sanctuary Areas already covered under forest management plan Out side of the NP/ Sanctuary the activities are prescribed in land management Protection and Conservation measures Type V Non-forest Area

 Identification of the sites and detailed documentation of the habitat of the rare plant species like Drosera sp found in Patalkot area and other places  Protection of upstream area harbouring high density of germplasm species  Collection of botanical specimens from this area will totally inhibited.  Fencing of entire area from cattle and human being were necessary has to be taken out.  Collection of medicinal plants is totally banned from Park and Sanctuary. Management Plan for Germ plasm area

Management Plan for Fire Prone area Creation of Forest Protection Committee and Joint Forest Management (JFM) activities to reduce the fire incidence in the entire forest area and its surrounding

Wildlife Management Plan

Zone I (High) High concentration and variations of wild animals. Major part coming under NP and Bori Sanctuary Improvement of water facility in wildlife for regular checks to trapping and poisoning of animals is required. Zone II (Medium) Remaining parts of Satpura Tiger Reserve Area Improvement of water facility Regular checks to trapping and poisoning of animals Reduction of grazing pressure

Zone III (Low) Entire forest area of Chhindwara division Few patches of Hoshangabad & Betul districts Improvement of water facility Prevention of communicable diseases amongst animals Reduction of grazing pressure Encouraging farm farming & woodlot farming in villages Manipulation of habitant to create forest based prey base for Panthers Promotion of Wildlife favoring fruit trees/ shrubs in other forest areas Zone IV (Very Poor) Entire agriculture land surrounding Park and Sanctuaries

TOURISM MANAGENT PLAN

Objectives Exploiting the full tourism potential of the PBR without disturbing biodiversity and forest ecosystem Promotion of Eco-Tourism so as to maintain the Eco- sensitive nature of the region Directing the tourism revenue towards the local people for the overall Socio economic development

Tourism Management Plan

Tourism Potential Spots Major Tourism Potential Spots 1.Madai 2. Tamia- Patalkot Other Tourism Potential Spots 1. Badi Anhoni 2.Chhoti Anhoni 3.Satdhara 4.Asirgarh Fort

Exploiting the full tourism potential Improving accessibility & connectivity of tourist places Bringing these places on State and National tourist map Improving accommodation facilities of tourist places Having / Organizing well planned package tours Opening Museums/ Interpretation Centre, highlight Natural sites/ local tribal culture and their artifacts Exploiting the rich man made heritage of PBR

Promotion of Eco Tourism  keeping entry fee high so that other tourists will shy away.  In highly sensitive areas the number of tourists entering should be limited to its carrying capacity.  Increasing awareness among people about the eco- friendly tourism.  Formulating and implementing strict rules against littering and noise pollution  Prohibition on the entry of non-biodegradable waste and noise pollution sources