CASE STUDY OF WADI LABA AND WADI MAI ULE (ELWDP – ERITREA) Lesson 5

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Presentation by: LT Environmental, Inc.. Why Stormwater Matters Water is a precious resource that must be protected. Flood-defensive measures will protect.
Advertisements

6.5 River Stability and Bank Protection John Ratsey
6.3 Sediment management options
What is Erosion? Erosion is a gravity driven process that moves solids (sediment, soil, rock and other particles) in the natural environment or their source.
6.6 Canals and Command Area Structures. (1) Canals in Spate Schemes  traditional systems are diverted to short, steep canals in the upstream areas (with.
A section has been added regarding Stream Restoration Design Criteria: A. Designs for stream restoration try to mimic natural conditions present in stable.
1.3Economic Costs and Benefits. Spate irrigated areas are often among the poorest areas in a country and therefore require special attention.
Huntly Flood Alleviation Scheme
Why is soil moisture conservation and management vital in spate irrigation?
BANK PROTECTION AND WADI TRAINING Lesson 2
Module 1 : Understanding the Wadis John Ratsey
Design of Hydraulic Controls & Structures
Stevens-Rugg Brook: Diversion Structure Improvement Alternatives St Albans, Vermont.
Breaching the Mahar Regional School Dam Presentation to Ralph C. Mahar Regional School Committee GZA GeoEnvironmental, Inc. February 9, 2011.
Survey of Existing Dams Environmental Engineering Clinic Week 2 - February 13, 2004 Teresa Yamana.
Chapter 6.2 The Work of Streams.
Flood management. Flood Management Floods occur when discharge exceeds bankfull capacity. Water leaves channel to cover adjacent land – the flood plain.
6.4 Improving Diversion Works
SPATE ENGINEERING GASH RIVER - SUDAN Lesson 4
Sediment transport in wadi systems
CASE STUDY: SHEEB FARMERS ASSOCIATION, ERITREA 2.3.
PRESENTATION PAPER ON SMALL SCALE IRRIGATION TECHNIQUES ABOUT IRRIGATION INFRASTRUCTURE IN UGANDA BY BYARUHANGA K. GODFREY (COUNTERPART STAFF SIAD PROJECT)
HOSHIKAWA Keisuke Center for Integrated Area Studies Kyoto University, Japan PNC 2011 Annual Conference and Joint Meetings Thamnop Irrigation and Natural.
Sediment Transport in Wadi Systems Part 1: Overview
Sediment transport in wadi systems Part 3 - Sediment management structures and canal design
Module 2 (part 1) Improving Diversion Works John Ratsey
6.10 SHARC Software usage for Spate irrigation John Paul van der Ham.
LEDC CASE STUDY Flooding in Bangladesh. Effects of the floods Flood waters swept away and caused severe damage to railways, roads and bridges. This cut.
Key Questions for Understanding Surface Water Section 9.1.
Chapter 33 Dam Construction. Objectives After reading the chapter and reviewing the materials presented the students will be able to: Give reasons why.
SOIL MANAGEMENT AND MOISTURE CONSERVATION
6.7 Improved Traditional Systems
Prevention and Cure. Contents Introduction to Reservoirs Preventing Siltation Cure Cost Benefit Analysis Conclusion.
2.2 Spate water rights and distribution rules. This is Anambar Weir, Balochistan (Pakistan) What happened here?
3.1 Participatory Design. WHY PARTICIPATORY DESIGN?  To understand and agree priorities and make the best design for the system accordingly  To tap.
6.11 Case: Wadi Labka – What to Do When Traditional System Becomes Unsustainable.
6.12a DESIGN APPROACH ON BILILO SPATE IRRIGATION PROJECT Presented by Eyob Yehayis.
4.3 Groundwater management in Spate Irrigation Systems.
UNIT 4 CANAL IRRIGATION. DEFINITION canal usually draw their supplies from rivers.they are not provided with any headwork for diverson of river water.
What are the problems of managing a river? Socio-economic and environmental needs?
CONTENTS 1. Intakes for Collecting Surface Water Page no. (1) (3) (5)
Habitat works delivered over last four years in partnership with local land owners, Wild Trout Trust, Grantham Angling Association Fly fishing Section,
Bridges Reach analysis Fundamental tool for design
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Tarkan Erdik
General theory “Water seeks it’s own level”, i.e. if there is a hydraulic connection, total energy will be uniform throughout the fluid “Inverted siphon”
GATEWAY DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2017 WET SEASON/IRMA OVERVIEW
6.9 Case: Hadramawt Improved Traditional Engineering
Power of a Rain drop.
1.2 Typology of spate irrigation systems
6.12b Belilo Spate Irrigation System
FUSIBILITY STUDY OF GAMBELLA IRRIGATION PROJECTS NOVEMBER 2017.
Improving Diversion Works
CASE STUDY: SHEEB FARMERS ASSOCIATION دراسة حالة: جمعية مزارعي شيب
6.2 Sedimentation Issues: Overview
6.1 BASIC ENGINEERING New ‘modernised’ diversion structures have promoted larger inequity in the distribution of irrigation water between upstream and.
UNIT 8 CANAL HEAD WORKS SANDEEP LECTURER IN CIVIL ENGG. GP MEHAM.
The shapes of stream channels
REGULATION WORK UNIT – 10 LECTURER IN CIVIL ENGG. GP MEHAM SANDEEP.
Floods and Flood Routing
ECONOMIC COST AND BENEFITS
Dams Helpful or Hurtful?.
3.1 PARTICIPATORY DESIGN.
Part 4 - Sediment management options + exercise
6.8 Case - ‘River Engineering Approach’ Wadi Labka – Gabion/ Soil Diversion Spurs.
2.2 Spate water rights and distribution rules
GROUNDWATER MANAGEMENT IN SPATE IRRIGATION SYSTEMS
IMPROVED TRADITIONAL SYSTEMS
SPATE WATER RIGHTS AND DISTRIBUTION RULES
Field water distribution
FIELD WATER DISTRIBUTION
Presentation transcript:

CASE STUDY OF WADI LABA AND WADI MAI ULE (ELWDP – ERITREA) Lesson 5

Wadi Laba Initial Areas for examination/concern: – Sediment Basin/Gravel Trap – She’eb Khethin Culvert – Breaching Bund – Capacity of Main Intake – Supply to She’eb Khethin Area – Supply to Id Abay

Wadi Labi Gravel Trap

Gravel Trap Planned to clean after every big flood and about 10 times per year Floods in 2004 = 15; 2005 = 39 Cleaned 3 times since 2003 Cost this year Nfa 600,000 or Nfa 170/ SFA member for one cleaning Farmers want no cleaning & silt to field Prepared for extra canal cleaning and farm levelling

She’eb Kethin Culvert - Both Barrels blocked at outlet after cleaning of d/s canal

She’eb Kethin Culvert Designed for 7.5 cumecs Only works for medium floods and above Farmers not getting enough water – max 4 cumecs & for less period Downstream weir levels too high – only 0.3 m below culvert invert compared with design of 1.03 m = 0.7 m too high Silted up due as velocity drops One barrel completely blocked; other seasonally blocked Farmers built temporary Agim to get enough water

Temporary Agim for She’eb Khethin

Main Intake Designed for 35 cumecs Takes full flow with zero flow over weir Flood flow to be restricted to 50 cumecs In practice no gate operation so Q rises to 83 cumecs Thus can get enough water into intake for command area

Breaching Bund Breaks about once a year

Impact of Breaching of Bund Reduced surcharge on intake Force of impact breaks She’eb Khethin temporary Agim Water available to Ide Abay downstream Increased O & M cost Greatest impact on She’eb Khethin

What do farmers Want Solution to temporary Agim Reliable supply for She’eb Khethin – New intake for She’eb Khethin on right bank by breaching bund (will replace culvert) – Will overcome lack of capacity of intake as supplies large area separately – Do not clean sediment basin

Proposals - Immediate Sediment Basin/Gravel Trap Check Weir Structure in sedimentation basin She’eb Khethin Culvert Breaching Bund Flow Recording

Proposals – Next 12 Months Re-examine Supply to She’eb Khethin Command area with FULL farmer involvement. New Right bank intake Monitor Gravel Trap and Check Weir Structure Record flow data and monitor against flood occurrences

Layout in Staff Appraisal Report 1995

WADI LABA Farmers Discuss way forward and options in the immediate and longer term

Wadi Mai Ule Areas for examination/concern: – New Right Bank intake of Farmers – Breaching Bund – Capacity of Main Intake – Supply to Tiluk Area – Flood diversion canals and embankments – Current design and capacity to contain flood peaks – Liability and risk associated with the design

Floods Experienced 2004 = 6 (small: 2; Medium: 1; High; 3) 2005 = 13 (small: 4; Medium: 6; High; 3) Small – not over weir Medium – over weir before breaching High – Leads to breaching Duration medium & large : 3 hrs

Problems Floods of short duration and reach peak quickly Flows passing through breaching bund, scour sluice or over weir lost to all system Capacity of gates not sufficient for short peak before breach about 1 hour Gibathr area 300 ha – largest and not getting water Farmers built own offtake d/stream of weir

Farmers new Intake

Concerns with new intake Cannot take design flood flow Approach flow encouraged to go to left and right bank New channel completely blocked Left bank of intake will not withstand large flood

Inadequate left bank protection – liable to overturn and scour

What Farmers Want Reliable supply to all areas to use excess flow over weir and through bund Increased opening downstream to 100 metres Not to use new flood channel

Proposals – Short term Improvement of New Right Bank Farmers Offtake to withstand floods Allow extra flood to pass down new flood channel Flow Recording

Proposals – Next 12 Months Re-examine Supply to all Command area with FULL farmer involvement. Monitor performance of improved Farmers offtake this flood season Second Right bank offtake similar to farmers Record flow data and monitor against flood occurrences

WADI MAI ULE Farmers Discuss way forward and options in the immediate and longer term

Next Steps - Immediate Prepare programme for immediate works Prepare cost estimates for works MOA to mobilise resources to complete in one month – Force account – Hire extra machinery Involve SFA where possible

Next Steps – next 12 months Complete design modifications with full farmer involvement Request funding Start construction next season

END RESULT Farmers content with final result Can irrigate more area in good years Suffering stream bank erosion and damage Content to accept this Process made Farmers Association more cohesive Solution not ideal from Investors or Engineers viewpoint Many lessons learnt…………