Your search found 11 records
(Location: IWMI-HQ Call no: 338.1 G635 ALS Record No: H026130)
2 Mehta, A. 1999. Experience of Seva Mandir in supporting local action for watershed development. In Farrington, J.; Turton, C.; James, A. J. (Eds.). Participatory watershed development: challenges for the twenty-first century. New Delhi, India: OUP. pp.90-102.
(Location: IWMI-HQ Call no: 333.91 G635 FAR Record No: H028371)
3 Desai, A.; Ghose, S. 2001. Traditions to the rescue – Traditional water harvesting systems are re-emerging as crucial sources to meet the growing water scarcity in Udaipur district. In Agarwal, A.; Narain, S.; Khurana, I. (Eds.), Making water everybody’s business: Practice and policy of water harvesting. New Delhi, India: Centre for Science and Environment. pp.19-21.
(Location: IWMI-HQ Call no: 333.91 G635 AGA Record No: H030596)
4 IWMI. 2002. Poverty focused smallholder water management systems: Promoting innovative water harvesting and irrigation systems to support sustainable livelihoods in South Asia – Overview of case studies. Unpublished report. 7p.
(Location: IWMI-HQ Call no: IWMI 631.7 G570 IWM Record No: H030686)
5 Sriram, M. S.; Parhi, S. 2006. Financial status of rural poor: A study in Udaipur District. Economic and Political Weekly, 41(51):5269-5275.
(Location: IWMI-HQ Call no: P 7688 Record No: H039480)
6 Pangare, V.; Negi, N. 2003. Impact on livelihoods: Seva Mandir's Integrated Watershed Development Initiative, Udaipur, Rajasthan, India. Poverty-Focused Smallholder Water Management: an IWMI research project supported by DFID. Final report document 8 of 9. Colombo, Sri Lanka: International Water Management Institute (IWMI). 19p.
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: IWMI Record No: H044010)
(0.91 MB)
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: 631.7.5 G635 NAR Record No: H044743)
(0.32 MB)
8 National Foundation for India. 2009. Constructive work as self-governance: improving life in small towns and peri-urban settlements. New Delhi, India: National Foundation for India. 39p.
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: 307.1416 G635 NAT Record No: H046478)
(30.05 MB) (30.0 MB)
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: IWMI, e-copy SF Record No: H046685)
(10.11 MB)
10 Bhardwaj, G. S. 2014. Geo-social aspects of developments in peri-urban regions. In Maheshwari, B.; Purohit, R.; Malano, H.; Singh, V. P.; Amerasinghe, Priyanie. (Eds.). The security of water, food, energy and liveability of cities: challenges and opportunities for peri-urban futures. Dordrecht, Netherlands: Springer. pp.29-40. (Water Science and Technology Library Volume 71)
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: IWMI Record No: H047018)
The peripheral fringe area of cities comes under the peri-urban category, where rural areas are forced to assimilate with urban areas. Sustainable development of fast growing peri-urban regions is a big challenge for the various agencies and authorities concerned throughout the world. The geo-social dynamics of assimilation of the rural-urban spatial fringe are a new concept to understand; its significance in planning and management of the sustainability of environment, ecology of the area in particular the socio-economic facet of sanitation and health. The quantification of the sustainability of the development establishes by geo-social degradation. There are several geo-social buffer zones, which have been specified to understand the existing peri-urban regions state of development and evolve the strategies for betterment. Geo-social aspect of peri-urban regions development is an interdisciplinary approach.
11 Mehra, S. P.; Mehra, S.; Sharma, K. K. 2014. Importance of urban biodiversity: a case study of Udaipur, India. In Maheshwari, B.; Purohit, R.; Malano, H.; Singh, V. P.; Amerasinghe, Priyanie. (Eds.). The security of water, food, energy and liveability of cities: challenges and opportunities for peri-urban futures. Dordrecht, Netherlands: Springer. pp.403-418. (Water Science and Technology Library Volume 71)
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: IWMI Record No: H047050)
Urban ecosystems are complex social-ecological systems with important functions. These man-made ecosystems have certain areas with high biological diversity, including both remnant species and species purposefully or unintentionally introduced by human actions. There can be important habitats and valuable corridors for both common and less common species within the urban sprawl. The main aim of this study is to respond to the call for integrative research by studying relationships between the anthropogenic activities and urban biodiversity of the cities from the southern part of Rajasthan, India. We observed that the local population was interested in biodiversity, especially phenological events, and benefited from it by getting aesthetic pleasure and information on seasonal changes. The cities, such as Udaipur have an artificially developed diversified habitat within urban limits which provides shelter and protection to a variety of flora and fauna species. Urban areas are often rich in species, particularly vascular plants and many groups of animals, especially birds. Further, urban green spaces in the form of artificial parks and agricultural fields have the diversity of flora, whereas artificial lakes are the sites of wetland species. The most eye-catching faunal group of birds was used to understand the importance of biodiversity for Udaipur. Bird diversity and abundance are indicators of the condition of watershed habitats, both terrestrial and wetland. The role of urban areas in functions, such as the provision of ecosystem services will largely be determined by patterns of biodiversity within that area. To keep these biological indicators healthy, watershed conditions should be managed to encourage bird survival and reproduction. Further, to support an integrative approach in urban green planning, both ecological and social research has to be incorporated in the planning process.
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