Tag: Water Management
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Ondiri Wetlands: Threats and Conservation Efforts Near Kikuyu, Kenya
Introduction: Ondiri Wetlands at a crossroads Hidden just 200 metres south of Kikuyu town, Ondiri Wetlands is a quiet sanctuary where green waters and diverse life thrive. As one of the sources of the Nairobi River, this ecosystem doesn’t merely decorate the Kenyan landscape; it sustains local communities, supports biodiversity, and helps regulate water supply…
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Kpong Irrigation Scheme Rehabilitation Nears 75% Complete
Progress Update: Kpong Irrigation Scheme Rebuild at 75% The rehabilitation of the Kpong Irrigation Scheme in Ghana is progressing steadily, with engineers confirming that about three-quarters of the project work has been completed. The overall cost of the rehabilitation is estimated at US$22.5 million, reflecting a significant investment in modernizing irrigation infrastructure to boost agricultural…
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Somali Region Launches Irrigation Projects to Boost Wheat Production
New Irrigation Projects Set to Transform Wheat Farming in the Somali Region Authorities in Ethiopia’s Somali Regional State have officially launched two major irrigation canal projects in the Godey and Adadle districts. The ambitious initiative aims to reduce farmers’ dependence on fuel-powered pumps, lower production costs, and significantly boost wheat yields across the region. Launched…
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Bridge of Cooperation: Palestinian Farmers and Israeli Community Near Jalameh
Hope in the Heart of a Volatile Landscape Between the Israeli community of Sha’ar Efraim in central Israel and the Palestinian village of Jalameh in the West Bank lies a quiet, daily partnership that has endured despite one of the region’s most volatile security situations in decades. The collaboration is not a grand peace settlement…
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Tel Aviv’s Massive Flood Control Project Advances as Gates Activate at Ariel Sharon Park
Overview: A Landmark Flood Regulation Initiative Israel has launched a sweeping flood control project designed to shield central regions, including Tel Aviv, from extreme rainfall and seasonal surges. This ambitious effort centers on Ariel Sharon Park, a keystone site where two enormous gates were connected to power and activated for the first time. The milestone…
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Irrigation Dept Unveils Rs3 Billion Rahim Yar Khan Development Plan to Tackle Waterlogging and Salinity
Overview of the Rs3 Billion Development Plan The Irrigation Department has launched a sweeping development strategy valued at Rs 3,000 million in Rahim Yar Khan, aimed at addressing chronic waterlogging and rising salinity. The plan seeks to overhaul drainage networks, upgrade canal infrastructure, and implement modern water-management practices to secure sustainable agricultural output in the…
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Irrigation Dept Unveils Rs3 Billion Rahim Yar Khan Development Plan to Tackle Waterlogged Lands and Salinity
Overview of the Rahim Yar Khan Development Plan The Irrigation Department has unveiled a comprehensive development program worth Rs 3,000 million in Rahim Yar Khan. The plan is designed to address long-standing challenges of waterlogging and soil salinity while ensuring sustainable water management for agricultural communities across the district. Officials describe the initiative as a…
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Irrigation Department Unveils Rs3 Billion Development Plan in Rahim Yar Khan to Tackle Waterlogging and Salinity
Rahim Yar Khan Launches a Rs3 Billion Infrastructure Drive The Irrigation Department has unveiled a sweeping development plan worth Rs 3,000 million in Rahim Yar Khan, signaling a significant push toward durable water management and agricultural revival in one of Punjab’s key farming districts. Officials say the initiative is designed not only to blunt the…
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Half of the World’s Largest Cities Face High Water Stress, New Analysis Finds
Overview: A Growing Crisis in Urban Water Management A recent analysis and mapping project reveals a stark reality: nearly half of the world’s 100 largest cities are experiencing high levels of water stress. More alarmingly, 39 of these megacities lie in regions categorized as having “extremely high” water stress. The findings underscore a pressing challenge…
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Quality is king: PEI farmers boost irrigation as drought risk returns
Rising irrigation demand signals a cautious farming season After a scorching dry spell in 2025, Prince Edward Island farmers are turning to irrigation more than in recent years. The provincial government has confirmed a noticeable uptick in irrigation applications, reflecting a broader shift toward risk management in agriculture. For many growers, the goal is straightforward:…