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High-profileAssessment of the Water Harvesting Sector in Jordan 2016
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The purpose of this report is to provide a first assessment of the current status of water harvesting in Jordan, using an illustrative example from the Al Mafraq region. This assessment will subsequently serve as an important input into the development of a sub-sector strategy for water harvesting. The assessment is based on the work of the FAO project "Coping with water scarcity - the role of agriculture – Phase III", active in Jordan since 2011, which, with its in-county focussed intervention in Jordan, seeks to contribute to agricultural development through the establishment of a pilot site and training programme for water harvesting centred around beneficiary farmers (Farmers’ Cooperative). The overall aim of the project is to strengthen national capacities for improving water management and dealing with the agricultural component of water scarcity. -
BrochureWater harvesting for Al-Mashare’ Jordan 2021
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No results found.This brochure communicates key and informative facts related to the project activities' update in Jordan. The reader will have a background info about the project site; Al-Mashare' area in Jordan Valley in addition to the main objectives of building the water harvesting structure, its implementation and result. -
BrochurePlanning and piloting watershed rehabilitation for improved water productivity with water harvesting in Jordan 2022
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No results found.Extremely scarce water resources in Jordan and the limited rainfall and water influxes combined with increased water demand from various sectors determine the agricultural production systems; however, climate change may eventually lead to more frequent and severe floods, erosion, and erosion droughts. Whilst the extreme events are largely threatening, agricultural adaptation technologies that can tackle those challenges and even benefit from the erratic (surface) water occurrence exist – a prominent example is Water Harvesting (WH). The technology concentrates and stores excess rainwater in defined locations for targeted utilization over time. While WH retains only a (small) fraction of the available surface water - important for, e.g. boosting the ecosystem’s recovery and/or local agriculture – it can also aim to decelerate runoff and control erosion. A community-inclusive design for rehabilitation and sustainable management options was conducted within the Sharhabeel Bin Hasna district. In addition, the activities enhance and support the local community options toward livelihood improvements.
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