Mountain watersheds, comprising a substantial proportion of national territories of countries in mainland South and Southeast Asia, are biophysical and socioeconomic entities, regulating the hydrological cycle, sequestrating carbon dioxide, and providing natural resources for the benefit of people living in and outside the watersheds. A review of the literature reveals that watersheds are undergoing degradation at varying rates caused by a myriad of factors ranging from national policies to farmers’ socioeconomic conditions. Many agencies — governmental and private — have tried to address the..
Conditions in Mae Chaem are indicative of many problems and challenges facing upper tributary waters...
Humans have been exploiting the natural resources from the day life originated on earth. They have a...
ABSTRACT: Rainfed areas constitute globally 80 % of cultivated area and will continue to contribute ...
Water resources in the Asia region are very severe and scarce that should be supplying by only 36 % ...
In recent decades the protection and management of watersheds has emerged as both a local and nation...
International audienceMountains represent significant features covering nearly one-quarter of the wo...
Recognizing the importance of catchment processes related to the long-term sustainability of rapidly...
Northeast Thailand is constrained by unpredictable and uncontrollable availability of surface water:...
On the occasion of the International Year of Mountains, and in response to the clear consensus reach...
Erratic rainfall, land degradation, soil erosion, poverty and burgeoning population characterize the...
Rural water supply and human health are primary development focal areas for many countries in South-...
Indonesian watershed management continues to struggle with various problems caused by natural disast...
The paper discusses different approaches of watershed management programs implemented in South Asian...
The use of unsuitable agricultural practices is an important factor contributing to land degradation...
Upstream / downstream conflict in most watersheds all over the world, particularly in the Montane Ma...
Conditions in Mae Chaem are indicative of many problems and challenges facing upper tributary waters...
Humans have been exploiting the natural resources from the day life originated on earth. They have a...
ABSTRACT: Rainfed areas constitute globally 80 % of cultivated area and will continue to contribute ...
Water resources in the Asia region are very severe and scarce that should be supplying by only 36 % ...
In recent decades the protection and management of watersheds has emerged as both a local and nation...
International audienceMountains represent significant features covering nearly one-quarter of the wo...
Recognizing the importance of catchment processes related to the long-term sustainability of rapidly...
Northeast Thailand is constrained by unpredictable and uncontrollable availability of surface water:...
On the occasion of the International Year of Mountains, and in response to the clear consensus reach...
Erratic rainfall, land degradation, soil erosion, poverty and burgeoning population characterize the...
Rural water supply and human health are primary development focal areas for many countries in South-...
Indonesian watershed management continues to struggle with various problems caused by natural disast...
The paper discusses different approaches of watershed management programs implemented in South Asian...
The use of unsuitable agricultural practices is an important factor contributing to land degradation...
Upstream / downstream conflict in most watersheds all over the world, particularly in the Montane Ma...
Conditions in Mae Chaem are indicative of many problems and challenges facing upper tributary waters...
Humans have been exploiting the natural resources from the day life originated on earth. They have a...
ABSTRACT: Rainfed areas constitute globally 80 % of cultivated area and will continue to contribute ...