Sand dams are a key tool for the restoration of degraded lands and self-supply water technology in dryland regions and thereby addressing poverty, hunger, conflict, climate change and creating green economic growth – all at the same time. The majority of the world’s sand dams are found in Kenya. This paper describes what sand dams are, the benefits and impacts they deliver and some different ways they can be applied within development programmes
Sand dams are a form of rainwater harvesting, prolific in arid and semi-arid lands. Water is provide...
© 2018 International Research and Training Centre on Erosion and Sedimentation/the World Association...
Ephemeral rivers are common hydrological features in Southern Africa where periods of up to 9 months...
Sand dams, a rainwater harvesting technique, are small dams constructed across ephemeral streams. Du...
Drylands are homes to many peoples of the world where frequent severe droughts are experienced, and ...
As climate change continues to alter the reliability and intensity of rainstorm events, and lead to ...
Since the 1990th Sasol, a local Non-Governmental-Organization (NGO), builds sand storage dams, to mi...
Drylands are home to more than two billion people and are characterised by frequent, severe droughts...
In arid and semi-arid lands (ASALs) in Kenya, where rainfall is low with scarce fodder for animals, ...
This paper presents the results of an evaluation of the effects of a local water harvesting project ...
For thousands of years, people have survived through dry seasons by scooping water-holes in sand-riv...
Sand dams have become popular in many parts of the arid world as a relatively cheap and effective wa...
Sand dams are impermeable water harvesting structures built to collect and store water within the vo...
Sand dams are impermeable water harvesting structures built to collect and store water within the vo...
Sand dams, a water-harvesting structure employed by rural communities in drylands have an inconsiste...
Sand dams are a form of rainwater harvesting, prolific in arid and semi-arid lands. Water is provide...
© 2018 International Research and Training Centre on Erosion and Sedimentation/the World Association...
Ephemeral rivers are common hydrological features in Southern Africa where periods of up to 9 months...
Sand dams, a rainwater harvesting technique, are small dams constructed across ephemeral streams. Du...
Drylands are homes to many peoples of the world where frequent severe droughts are experienced, and ...
As climate change continues to alter the reliability and intensity of rainstorm events, and lead to ...
Since the 1990th Sasol, a local Non-Governmental-Organization (NGO), builds sand storage dams, to mi...
Drylands are home to more than two billion people and are characterised by frequent, severe droughts...
In arid and semi-arid lands (ASALs) in Kenya, where rainfall is low with scarce fodder for animals, ...
This paper presents the results of an evaluation of the effects of a local water harvesting project ...
For thousands of years, people have survived through dry seasons by scooping water-holes in sand-riv...
Sand dams have become popular in many parts of the arid world as a relatively cheap and effective wa...
Sand dams are impermeable water harvesting structures built to collect and store water within the vo...
Sand dams are impermeable water harvesting structures built to collect and store water within the vo...
Sand dams, a water-harvesting structure employed by rural communities in drylands have an inconsiste...
Sand dams are a form of rainwater harvesting, prolific in arid and semi-arid lands. Water is provide...
© 2018 International Research and Training Centre on Erosion and Sedimentation/the World Association...
Ephemeral rivers are common hydrological features in Southern Africa where periods of up to 9 months...