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G4: Assessment of the Impact of Anticipated External Drivers of Change on
Water Resources of Coastal Zone
Ganges Basin Development Challenge
Ganges Basin Development Challenge
Objective: Improve resource productivity and increase the resilience of agriculture and aquaculture systems of brackish coastal areas of the Ganges
What the Ganges BDC Hopes to Achieve?
Goal:Reducing poverty, increasing resilience, through improved water governance and management & intensified and diversified agricultural and aquacultural systems in brackish water of the coastal Ganges.
Objective:Improve resource productivity and increase the resilience of agriculture and aquaculture systems of brackish coastal areas of the Ganges.
Mayanmar
Geographical Setting of Bangladesh
Ganges Basin:
Ganges Basin Area = 1,087,300 sq. km
Study Area:
Ganges Dependent Area in Bangladesh
Coastal Divisions: Barisal: Patuakhali, Barguna, Jhalakati & Pirojpur districtsKhulna: Khulna & Satkhira districts
Project Target Area:Coastal Zone of the Ganges basin in Bangladesh except the Sundarbans
Problems and Challenges in the Coastal Region of Bangladesh
Water logging
Increase in precipitation in monsoon
Decrease in precipitation in dry season
Salinity intrusion
Cyclone
Sea level rise
Increased frequency of tropical cyclone
Added siltation on the drainage route
Salinity intrusion
Flood
Salinity Intrusion
Coastal Polders in Bangladesh
In the early sixties and seventies, 125 polders (of which 49 are sea-facing) were constructed to protect low lying coastal areas from tidal flood & salinity intrusion.
DRIVERS PRESSURE/CONSEQUENCES
Demographic/SocietalPopulation growthDietary patterns of the populationLand use change including increase area under rice cultivationUrbanization
Pressure on SpaceWater demand & useLoss of biodiversity and wetlands
Economic/TradeEconomic develpopment in coastal zone (change in per capiata income)Market value of agricultural products Water pricing and increaseIndustrialization
Shift in land useWater DemandRoads, railway & portsWater pollution
Political/Institutional/LegalWater policy (national and regional)Change in water governance and institutionsWater sharing mechanisms between the riparian parts of the basinChanges in water management practicesChange in trans-boundary flow
Improved Irrigation and drainage systemFlood protection systemWater availability in the dry season
Environmental/Climate ChangeSea level rise due to Climate ChangeChanges in precipitation and temperature due to Climate Change Subsidence
Fresh water shortage, Salinity intrusionFlood Hazard,Coastal/fluvial erosionChange in Sediment balanceCyclone & Storm surge with higher frequency and intensity
Technological/Important InnovationsChanges in aquaculture and agriculture intensificationWater Use change; Water infrastructure development
Enhanced knowledge and use of HYVEnabling environment for agricultural development
Drivers of Change: Participatory Approach
QuestionnaireName Age Gender Male FemaleOccupation
Please indicate how do you think the external drivers will affect water resources of your area/coastal region of Ganges basin ?
Sl External Drivers
Score (1-5)
Remarks1. No
2. To a very
limited
extent
3. To a moderate
extent
4. To a significant
extent
5. To a very significant
extent
1 Do you think the pressure of population growth on water resources will continue in the future?
2 Is market value an important factor in crop divesification?
3 Will sea level rise reduce freshwater availability and land availability for agriculture?
4 Will decrease of rainfall in the dry season and increase in the monsoon renderadverse impact on water resources?
5 Does political change or institutional issues cause any change in water management?
Popu
latio
n G
rowt
h
Chan
ges
in W
ater
Mgt
Sea
leve
l rise
Land
use
cha
nge
Wat
er S
harin
g
Tran
sbou
ndar
y flo
w
Aqua
cultu
re in
tens
ifica
tion
Econ
omic
Deve
lpop
men
t
Urba
niza
tion
Wat
er in
frast
ruct
ure
deve
lop.
..
Chan
ges
in p
recip
itatio
n
Wat
er P
olicy
Indu
stria
lizat
ion
Wat
er G
over
nanc
e &
Inst
itut..
.
Wat
er U
se c
hang
e
Mar
ket V
alue
of A
gro
Prod
ucts
Chan
ges
in te
mpe
ratu
re
Diet
ary
patte
rns
Wat
er P
ricin
g &
Insu
ranc
e
6.5%6.1%5.9%
5.7%5.7%5.5%5.4%5.4%5.4%5.4%
5.2%4.8%
4.6%4.6%4.4%4.3%4.2%
3.2%2.8%
Perc
enta
gePreliminary Results of Questionnaire Survey
Methodology:
(100 or 200 km grid)
(20 to 50 km grid)
High resolution regional climate change surface
Generation of climate change scenario
Ganges, Brammaputra and Meghna Basin Model
Meghna Basin82,000 sq.km
Brahmaputra Basin552,000 sq.km
Ganges Basin1,087,000 sq.km
B A Y O F B E N G A L
N E P A L
BHUTAN
I N D I A
C H I N A
MYA
NMAR
BANGLADESH
I N D I A
Bangladesh rivers receive runoff from a catchment of 1.72 million sq. km, around 12 times its land area
Water flow and salinity model for south-west region of Bangladesh
Methodology:Gorai
Padma
Meg
hna
Upstream Boundaries (Q, Sal = 0ppt)
Downstream Boundaries (WL, Sal)
Evaporation & Other loss
Rainfall
We need:
-Cross-section of the rivers
- Structure information
- Rainfall and evaporation data
- Time-series WL, water flow and salinity data (from primary/secondary sources and calibrated Bay of Bengal model)
- Measured WL, water flow and salinity data for calibration and validation
Land-use management practices and water inflow:
Methodology:
SWAT Model: A process-based continuous hydrological model that predicts the impact of land management practices on water, sediment and agricultural chemical yields.
Water balance equation:SWt = SWo +
SWt = final soil water content (mm)
SWo = initial soil water content (mm);
t = time (days)
Rday = amount of precipitation on day i (mm)
Qsurf = amount of surface runoff on day i (mm)
Ea = amount of evapotranspiration on day i (mm);
Wseep = amount of percolation on day i (mm)
Qgw = amount of return flow on day i (mm)
Where,
Hydrologic Trend Analysis in the Study Area:
1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 20100
10000
20000
30000
40000
50000
60000
70000
80000
90000Hardinge Bridge on the Ganges
Max Q Linear (Max Q) Min Q Linear (Min Q)Average Q Linear (Average Q)
Disc
harg
e (m
3/s)
• Increasing trend of annual maximum flow
• Decreasing trend of annual minimum flow
Trend Analysis of Upstream River Discharge
Hydrologic Trend Analysis in the Study Area:
Trend Analysis of Downstream Water Level
1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010-2
-1
0
1
2
3
4 Hiron Pointon the Pussur River
Max of WL Linear (Max of WL) Min of WLLinear (Min of WL) Average of WL Linear (Average of WL)
Wat
er L
evel
(mPW
D)
• Rising trend of water level near the sea
1999 2001 2003 2005 2007 20090
1
2
3
4Hiron Pointon the Pussur River
Max of WL Linear (Max of WL)
Wat
er L
evel
(mPW
D)
The increase of maximum water level is 6 cm/yr at Hiron Point in the last 10 years.
Jan/
2005
Jan/
2005
Mar
/200
5Ap
r/20
05M
ay/2
005
May
/200
5Ju
n/20
05Ju
l/20
05Au
g/20
05Se
p/20
05O
ct/2
005
Nov
/200
5De
c/20
05Ja
n/20
06Fe
b/20
06M
ar/2
006
Apr/
2006
May
/200
6Ju
n/20
06Ju
l/20
06Au
g/20
06Se
p/20
06O
ct/2
006
Nov
/200
6De
c/20
06Ja
n/20
07Fe
b/20
07M
ar/2
007
Apr/
2007
May
/200
7Ju
n/20
07Ju
l/20
07Au
g/20
07Se
p/20
07O
ct/2
007
Nov
/200
7De
c/20
07Ja
n/20
08Fe
b/20
08M
ar/2
008
Apr/
2008
May
/200
8Ju
n/20
08Ju
l/20
08Au
g/20
08Se
p/20
08O
ct/2
008
Nov
/200
8De
c/20
08Ja
n/20
09Fe
b/20
09M
ar/2
009
Apr/
2009
May
/200
9Ju
n/20
09Ju
l/20
09Au
g/20
09Se
p/20
09O
ct/2
009
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
Noapara Ghat Fultola Ghat Charerhat Ghat Rupsha Ghat Mollarhat
Salin
ity (P
PT)
Salinity Trend in the Region
Monthly Salinity Monitoring (Data Source: Department of Environment, DOE)
Impact of SLR: Intrusion of 5ppt Salinity line Dry Season
`
0 SLR60 cm SLR120 cm SLR
Sea Level Rise (SLR)
Affected area (ha)due to SLR
Affected Population due to SLR
60cm 512,590 4,613,306120cm 1,061,016 9,549,144
Impact of Sea Level Rise: Intrusion of 5ppt Salinity line (compared to present scenario)
Population growth• One of the densely
populated country
• Projected population
o 2025: 180million
o 2050: 220 million
• Urban: 25 million (2001), 80 million (2025) & 140 million (2050)
• Reduction of agricultural land 1% annually
70
80
90
100
110
120
130
140
Po
pu
lati
on
(m
illio
n)
7.0
7.5
8.0
8.5
9.0
Cro
pp
ed
are
a (
millio
n h
a)
Cropped areaPopulation growth
020406080
100120140
1998
2005
2015
2025
2035
2045
Rural Urban
35.1
41.844.2
49.0
53.6
57.9
2001 2015 2020 2030 2040 2050
Projected Coastal population (in million)
46.6
2025