World Water Week 2011, Workshop 6: The Urban Shadow Virtual (green and blue) watersheds of cities Holger Hoff, Petra Döll, Marianela Fader, Dieter Gerten,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Water Productivity in the Agricultural Sector
Advertisements

A Comprehensive Introduction to Water Footprints 2009 Arjen Y. Hoekstra Professor in Water Management – University of Twente – the Netherlands Scientific.
quantifies the water used in the production of a good or service concept was developed by Professor John Anthony Allan said to be virtual because once.
Contrasts in Development between and within a country Case Study: Brazil.
Water: Impacts, Risks and Opportunities in our Supply Chain Vevey, 22 March 2012 Carlo Galli.
The food crisis, water crisis and economic development: Food scarcity Water scarcity Poverty Simon Cook Basin focal projects Challenge Program on Water.
Implications of irrigation for climate change impacts in India Delphine Deryng (University of East Anglia) Gang Zhao & Stefan Siebert (University of Bonn)
China agriculture: customer or competitor? Allan Rae.
Estimation of virtual water use for achieving the target of food self-sufficiency ratio in South Korea Department of Rural Systems Engineering College.
Marty Matlock, Ph.D., P.E., C.S.E. Professor and Area Director, Center for Agricultural and Rural Sustainability Ecological Engineering Group Biological.
Trade and Environmentally Sustainable Economic Growth By Rae Kwon Chung Director, Environment and Sustainable Development Division, UNESCAP Regional Workshop.
Climate Change and Poverty Conference February 10, 2015 The impact of climate change on costs of food and its impact on poverty at subnational scale Anne.
Sustainable indicators footprints as examples Alon Shepon.
Your Carbon Footprint. Over an average life time each American will… Use 1.8 million gallons of water.
How can the water footprint contribute to the formulation of a national climate change adaptation strategy? Adaptation Workshop, 2 nd Nov. 2011, Nicosia.
Agriculture and International Trade
Protecting Today’s Investments For Tomorrow’s Innovations.
Virtual Water Trade to Japan and in the World. 2 “Required water” …the water that is used in the production process of agricultural or industrial goods.
Examine the environmental and human factors affecting patterns and trends in physical water scarcity and economic water scarcity
Agriculture and International Trade Chapter 16. Discussion Topics Growth and instability in agricultural trade The importance of agricultural trade The.
Global biomass flows driven by the bioeconomy and their land footprint and biodiversity impacts Martin Bruckner, ICABR Conference, Günther Fischer.
Better by the Drop: Revealing the Value of Water in Canadian Agriculture A summary of Better by the Drop, a 2013 report published by the Blue Economy Initiative.
Trends in the Global Starch Industry World tapioca Conference 2011 Presentation by Martin Todd, 28 th June 2011.
Global Futures and Strategic Foresight and the IMPACT Model Keith Wiebe International Food Policy Research Institute Workshop on Integrating Biodiversity.
The world's bioenergy potential in the context of global food and farming trends Fridolin Krausmann Based on research by H. Haberl, K.H. Erb, C. Lauk,
1 NAFTA and the Saga of the Corn Joe Sun Chee Qiujia Chen Angela Dixon.
Water conservation. climate change Warming temperatures Melting glaciers Increased evaporation Vegetation death Increased erosion
An assessment of the global land use change and food security effects of the use of agricultural residues for bioenergy production Edward Smeets, Andrzej.
Upali Amarasinghe IWMI Delhi
Water for what, where and how much? Alexander J.B. Zehnder Water Resources, AI-EES Acknowledgment Hong Yang Junguo Liu.
Analysis of Doha Agriculture Negotiation Issues Relevant to Developing and Least Developed Countries Alexander Sarris February 2014.
Arjen Hoekstra UNESCO-IHE, Delft, Netherlands ( The role of virtual water transfer in water management.
CALIFORNIA’S WATER WAR: PART II Balancing Agricultural and Domestic Water Demands Sharon Liu Urban Planning M206A – Intro to GIS February 13, 2012.
CALIFORNIA’S WATER WAR: PART II Balancing Agricultural and Domestic Water Demands Sharon Liu Urban Planning M206A – Intro to GIS March 19, 2012.
IMPACT OF HIGH FOOD PRICES ON PRODUCERS AND REQUIRED INTERVENTIONS John Purchase Agricultural Business Chamber (ABC) Gauteng Food Summit 10 & 11 July 2008.
Biofuels, Food Security and Environmental Sustainability: Global Challenges and Opportunities Daniel G. De La Torre Ugarte The Politics of Food Conference.
FOOD SECURITY IN THE MENA- MEDITERRANEAN REGION Aysen Tanyeri-Abur Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) Sub-regional Office for North Africa.
1 Global livestock markets: outlook, policies, and future challenges Nancy Morgan, Livestock Economist FAO/World Bank.
International Conference on Food Security in Drylands Doha November Water-Related Risks and Opportunities for Foreign Direct Investments in Africa.
Part Six, Issue 18 Threats to Ecosystems. Objectives After reading the assigned chapter and reviewing the materials presented the students will be able.
Niagara Falls, October 2009 WORLD AGRICULTURAL SITUATION Niagara Falls, October 2009.
Workshop on Medium Term Outlook for India’s Food Sector Overview of the Issues by by Shashanka Bhide NCAER Project Supported by Food and Agriculture Organisation.
Climate Change and Energy Impacts on Water and Food Scarcity Mark W. Rosegrant Director Environment and Production Technology Division High-level Panel.
IMEA – SKEP workshop | | 1 IMEA WP 6 „Environmental Footprints: Land and Water Assessments“ Julia Steinberger, Fridolin Krausmann, Karlheinz Erb
The Role of Biofuels in the Transformation of Agriculture Daniel G. De La Torre Ugarte and Chad M. Hellwinckel The Economics of Alternative Energy Sources.
Biofuels: Impacts on Land, Food, and Prices Mark W. Rosegrant Director Environment and Production Technology Division AAAS Annual Meeting “Session on Biofuels,
Original forest Current forest Broad-scale restoration Irrigated croplands Mosaic restoration Rainfed croplands Tropical deforestation A World.
Approaches to a VULNERABILITY Assessment Sylvia Prieler May 26, 2004 Land Use Project IIASA.
CRITICAL REVIEW OF CHINA’S CEREAL SUPPLY & DEMAND AND IMPLICATIONS FOR WORLD MARKETS S. 1 Joint Meeting of the 30th Session of the Intergovernmental Group.
What conservationists need to know about farming by Andrew Balmford, Rhys Green, and Ben Phalan Proceedings B Volume 279(1739): July 22, 2012.
International Consultation on Pro-Poor Jatropha Development
1 Dilemmas in energy consumption, international trade and employment: Analysing the impact of embodied energy in traded goods on employment China University.
AAMP Training Materials Module 3.3: Household Impact of Staple Food Price Changes Nicholas Minot (IFPRI)
Virtual Water Trade and the potential gains for ACP countries Tony Allan, SOAS & King’s College London Brussels - April 2011.
Water Footprints of Nations From: Hoekstra, A.Y., & Chapagain, A.K. (2007) Water footprints of nations: Water use by people as a function of their consumption.
The North and the South: Leading Up to the Civil War.
Global Irrigation Water Demand: Variability and Uncertainties Arising from Agricultural and Climate Data Sets Dominik Wisser 1, Steve Frolking 1, Ellen.
Hanoi – December 16, Contents Overview on Water, Energy and Food in the World and Vietnam from sectoral perspectives Introduction of Water-Energy-Food.
On land - 110,000 km 3 On sea - 400,000 km 3 510,000 km 3 from sky each year =110,000 km 3 43,500 km 3 (PET) 3,830 km 3 withdrawn Irrigation: 2,700 km.
Photo: Alfredo Bini Water savings of redistributing global crop production Kyle F. Davis*, Antonio Seveso, Maria Cristina Rulli, Paolo D’Odorico EGU 2016.
1 Laboratory of Ecohydrology (ECHO)
India- Role of Global Trade Flows McDonald Pelz Global Commodities
Cereal Consumption Declining, Pulses Production Declining
19th International Riversymposium New Delhi, India Dr. Ranvir Singh
Trends in African Agricultural Trade
Agriculture, Food Security & Inclusiveness : Challenges
River Basin Management
Biogeochemical Causes and Consequences of Land Use Change
Climate Change and Agriculture in Central Asia
Protecting the Environment
Presentation transcript:

World Water Week 2011, Workshop 6: The Urban Shadow Virtual (green and blue) watersheds of cities Holger Hoff, Petra Döll, Marianela Fader, Dieter Gerten, Felix Portmann, Stefan Siebert Stockholm Environment Institute, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research, University of Frankfurt, University of Bonn

Food production and even more so food trade are dominantly based on green water, so are the fluxes of virtual water into cities, however a few commodities also come with high blue water footprints, in particular rice Trade with agricultural commodities is growing faster than agricultural production, hence water footprints are growing in size and virtual water is often „flowing“ over very large distances, however only a few selected commodities are long-rangers Virtual (green and blue) watersheds of cities There are major differences in the sizes and compositions of virtual watersheds and per-capita footprints between cities in the north vs. south (tentative)

yield (t DM ha–1) maize rainfed plus irrigated Global Crop – Vegetation - Water Models (LPJml, GCWM) calculating biomass production, crop yields, consumptive water use, and virtual water contents Bondeau et al 2007

Global Crop – Vegetation - Water Model total consumptive (green) crop water use mm per year

Global Crop – Vegetation - Water Model total consumptive (blue) crop water use

Global Crop – Vegetation - Water Model surplus and deficit areas of green water consumption / use mm per year deficit pixels fulfill their demands from the closest available surplus within the respective country after all domestic demands are met, remaining surpluses (pixels) are available for export per-capita demands within any one country are the same for cities and rural areas (based on calculated total domestic production plus imports minus exports – COMTRADE) Rules:

Global Crop – Vegetation - Water Model surplus and deficit areas of blue water consumption / use mm per year

Fader et al 2011 Global Crop – Vegetation - Water Model combined with trade data external vs. internal footprint livestock products not included m 3 water per capita and year

Fader et al 2011 Global Crop – Vegetation - Water Model combined with trade data green & blue external vs internal footprint (m 3 per capita and year) livestock products not included m 3 water per capita and year

Berlin virtual (green) watershed < > 100 mm per year where is the virtual water coming from?

< > 100 Delhi virtual (green) watershed mm per year

Lagos virtual (green) watershed < > 100 mm per year

Berlin virtual (green) water origin - distance Akica: differentiate !

Berlin virtual (blue) water origin - distance

Delhi virtual (green) water origin - distance

Delhi virtual (blue) water origin - distance

Lagos virtual (green) water origin - distance

Lagos virtual (blue) water origin - distance

Green and blue virtual water imports – how much and how far? Population (million) Green Volume (MCM) Blue Volume (MCM) Green Distance (km) Blue Distance (km) Berlin Delhi Lagos

Water productivities across all crops Gerten et al 2011 m 3 for producing 1,000 kcal

Cities‘ footprints are not limited to water Thank you ! Carbon balance Erb et al 2009