Reducing Sediment Connectivity Through man‐Made and Natural Sediment Sinks in the Minizr Catchment, Northwest Ethiopia
Man‐made and natural sediment sinks provide a practical means for reducing downstream reservoir sedimentation by decreasing soil erosion and enhancing the rate of sedimentation within a catchment. The Minizr catchment (20 km 2 ) in the northwest Ethiopian highlands contains numerous man‐made soil an...
Ausführliche Beschreibung
Gespeichert in:
| Autor*in: |
Mekonnen, Mulatie [verfasserIn] |
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| Format: |
Artikel |
|---|---|
| Sprache: |
Englisch |
| Erschienen: |
2017 |
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| Rechteinformationen: |
Nutzungsrecht: Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. © Wageningen University & Research |
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| Schlagwörter: |
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| Übergeordnetes Werk: |
Enthalten in: Land degradation & development - Chichester, Sussex : Wiley, 1996, 28(2017), 2, Seite 708-717 |
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| Übergeordnetes Werk: |
volume:28 ; year:2017 ; number:2 ; pages:708-717 |
| Links: |
|---|
| DOI / URN: |
10.1002/ldr.2629 |
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OLC1991165609 |
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| 520 | |a Man‐made and natural sediment sinks provide a practical means for reducing downstream reservoir sedimentation by decreasing soil erosion and enhancing the rate of sedimentation within a catchment. The Minizr catchment (20 km 2 ) in the northwest Ethiopian highlands contains numerous man‐made soil and water conservation (SWC) structures such as soil bunds (Erken), fanya juu ridge (Cab) and micro‐trenches and natural sediment sinks such as wetlands, floodplains and grassed waterways. These sediment sinks reduce downstream sedimentation into the Koga reservoir, located at the catchment outlet, however, a large quantity of sediment is still reaching the reservoir. This study evaluates the function and effectiveness of both man‐made SWC structures and natural sediment sinks in reducing sediment export from the Minizr catchment. SWC structures and natural sediment sinks were digitized using Google Earth Imagery. Sediment pins and vertical sampling through the deposit were used to quantify the amount of deposited sediment. In addition, inflow and outflow of suspended sediment data were used to calculate the sediment‐trapping efficacies (STE) of man‐made SWC structures (soil bunds and fanya juu ridges) and natural sediment sinks. Results reveal that 144 km soil bunds and fanya juu ridges trapped 7,920 Mg y −1 (55 kg m −1 y −1 ) and micro‐trenches trapped 13·26 Mg y −1 , each micro‐trench on average trapped 23 kg y −1 . The 17 ha floodplain located in the centre of the catchment trapped 9,970 Mg y −1 (59 kg m −2 y −1 ), while a wetland with a surface area of 24 ha, located near the outlet of the catchment, trapped 8,715 Mg y −1 (36 kg m −2 y −1 ). The STEs of soil bunds and fanya juu ridges, wetlands and floodplains were 54%, 85% and 77%, respectively. Substantial differences were observed between the STE of grassed and un‐grassed waterways at 75% and 21%, respectively. Existing man‐made and natural sediment sinks played an important role in trapping sediment, with 38% (26,600 Mg y −1 ) of transported sediment being trapped, while 62% (43,000 Mg y −1 ) is exported from the catchment and thus enters the Koga reservoir. Therefore, additional catchment treatment measures are required as an integrated catchment scale sediment trapping approach to help reduce sediment loads entering Koga reservoir. Moreover, to maximize the effectiveness of sediment trapping measures, avoid structural failure and ensure their sustainability, regular maintenance is needed. Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. | ||
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10.1002/ldr.2629 doi PQ20170301 (DE-627)OLC1991165609 (DE-599)GBVOLC1991165609 (PRQ)p1419-af40034f5031ef7102fea0b4087898d15564364796e21ca7210576074a03a83d3 (KEY)0175141720170000028000200708reducingsedimentconnectivitythroughmanmadeandnatur DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 630 ZDB Mekonnen, Mulatie verfasserin aut Reducing Sediment Connectivity Through man‐Made and Natural Sediment Sinks in the Minizr Catchment, Northwest Ethiopia 2017 Text txt rdacontent ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen n rdamedia Band nc rdacarrier Man‐made and natural sediment sinks provide a practical means for reducing downstream reservoir sedimentation by decreasing soil erosion and enhancing the rate of sedimentation within a catchment. The Minizr catchment (20 km 2 ) in the northwest Ethiopian highlands contains numerous man‐made soil and water conservation (SWC) structures such as soil bunds (Erken), fanya juu ridge (Cab) and micro‐trenches and natural sediment sinks such as wetlands, floodplains and grassed waterways. These sediment sinks reduce downstream sedimentation into the Koga reservoir, located at the catchment outlet, however, a large quantity of sediment is still reaching the reservoir. This study evaluates the function and effectiveness of both man‐made SWC structures and natural sediment sinks in reducing sediment export from the Minizr catchment. SWC structures and natural sediment sinks were digitized using Google Earth Imagery. Sediment pins and vertical sampling through the deposit were used to quantify the amount of deposited sediment. In addition, inflow and outflow of suspended sediment data were used to calculate the sediment‐trapping efficacies (STE) of man‐made SWC structures (soil bunds and fanya juu ridges) and natural sediment sinks. Results reveal that 144 km soil bunds and fanya juu ridges trapped 7,920 Mg y −1 (55 kg m −1 y −1 ) and micro‐trenches trapped 13·26 Mg y −1 , each micro‐trench on average trapped 23 kg y −1 . The 17 ha floodplain located in the centre of the catchment trapped 9,970 Mg y −1 (59 kg m −2 y −1 ), while a wetland with a surface area of 24 ha, located near the outlet of the catchment, trapped 8,715 Mg y −1 (36 kg m −2 y −1 ). The STEs of soil bunds and fanya juu ridges, wetlands and floodplains were 54%, 85% and 77%, respectively. Substantial differences were observed between the STE of grassed and un‐grassed waterways at 75% and 21%, respectively. Existing man‐made and natural sediment sinks played an important role in trapping sediment, with 38% (26,600 Mg y −1 ) of transported sediment being trapped, while 62% (43,000 Mg y −1 ) is exported from the catchment and thus enters the Koga reservoir. Therefore, additional catchment treatment measures are required as an integrated catchment scale sediment trapping approach to help reduce sediment loads entering Koga reservoir. Moreover, to maximize the effectiveness of sediment trapping measures, avoid structural failure and ensure their sustainability, regular maintenance is needed. Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Nutzungsrecht: Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. © Wageningen University & Research soil and water conservation structures Koga reservoir floodplain sediment trapping efficacy wetland waterway Keesstra, Saskia D oth Baartman, Jantiene E. M oth Stroosnijder, Leo oth Maroulis, Jerry oth Enthalten in Land degradation & development Chichester, Sussex : Wiley, 1996 28(2017), 2, Seite 708-717 (DE-627)211582530 (DE-600)1319202-4 (DE-576)9211582539 1085-3278 nnns volume:28 year:2017 number:2 pages:708-717 http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ldr.2629 Volltext http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ldr.2629/abstract http://search.proquest.com/docview/1865956972 http://www.narcis.nl/publication/RecordID/oai:library.wur.nl:wurpubs%2F514968 GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_OLC SSG-OLC-UMW SSG-OLC-ARC SSG-OLC-TEC SSG-OLC-GEO SSG-OPC-GGO AR 28 2017 2 708-717 |
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10.1002/ldr.2629 doi PQ20170301 (DE-627)OLC1991165609 (DE-599)GBVOLC1991165609 (PRQ)p1419-af40034f5031ef7102fea0b4087898d15564364796e21ca7210576074a03a83d3 (KEY)0175141720170000028000200708reducingsedimentconnectivitythroughmanmadeandnatur DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 630 ZDB Mekonnen, Mulatie verfasserin aut Reducing Sediment Connectivity Through man‐Made and Natural Sediment Sinks in the Minizr Catchment, Northwest Ethiopia 2017 Text txt rdacontent ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen n rdamedia Band nc rdacarrier Man‐made and natural sediment sinks provide a practical means for reducing downstream reservoir sedimentation by decreasing soil erosion and enhancing the rate of sedimentation within a catchment. The Minizr catchment (20 km 2 ) in the northwest Ethiopian highlands contains numerous man‐made soil and water conservation (SWC) structures such as soil bunds (Erken), fanya juu ridge (Cab) and micro‐trenches and natural sediment sinks such as wetlands, floodplains and grassed waterways. These sediment sinks reduce downstream sedimentation into the Koga reservoir, located at the catchment outlet, however, a large quantity of sediment is still reaching the reservoir. This study evaluates the function and effectiveness of both man‐made SWC structures and natural sediment sinks in reducing sediment export from the Minizr catchment. SWC structures and natural sediment sinks were digitized using Google Earth Imagery. Sediment pins and vertical sampling through the deposit were used to quantify the amount of deposited sediment. In addition, inflow and outflow of suspended sediment data were used to calculate the sediment‐trapping efficacies (STE) of man‐made SWC structures (soil bunds and fanya juu ridges) and natural sediment sinks. Results reveal that 144 km soil bunds and fanya juu ridges trapped 7,920 Mg y −1 (55 kg m −1 y −1 ) and micro‐trenches trapped 13·26 Mg y −1 , each micro‐trench on average trapped 23 kg y −1 . The 17 ha floodplain located in the centre of the catchment trapped 9,970 Mg y −1 (59 kg m −2 y −1 ), while a wetland with a surface area of 24 ha, located near the outlet of the catchment, trapped 8,715 Mg y −1 (36 kg m −2 y −1 ). The STEs of soil bunds and fanya juu ridges, wetlands and floodplains were 54%, 85% and 77%, respectively. Substantial differences were observed between the STE of grassed and un‐grassed waterways at 75% and 21%, respectively. Existing man‐made and natural sediment sinks played an important role in trapping sediment, with 38% (26,600 Mg y −1 ) of transported sediment being trapped, while 62% (43,000 Mg y −1 ) is exported from the catchment and thus enters the Koga reservoir. Therefore, additional catchment treatment measures are required as an integrated catchment scale sediment trapping approach to help reduce sediment loads entering Koga reservoir. Moreover, to maximize the effectiveness of sediment trapping measures, avoid structural failure and ensure their sustainability, regular maintenance is needed. Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Nutzungsrecht: Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. © Wageningen University & Research soil and water conservation structures Koga reservoir floodplain sediment trapping efficacy wetland waterway Keesstra, Saskia D oth Baartman, Jantiene E. M oth Stroosnijder, Leo oth Maroulis, Jerry oth Enthalten in Land degradation & development Chichester, Sussex : Wiley, 1996 28(2017), 2, Seite 708-717 (DE-627)211582530 (DE-600)1319202-4 (DE-576)9211582539 1085-3278 nnns volume:28 year:2017 number:2 pages:708-717 http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ldr.2629 Volltext http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ldr.2629/abstract http://search.proquest.com/docview/1865956972 http://www.narcis.nl/publication/RecordID/oai:library.wur.nl:wurpubs%2F514968 GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_OLC SSG-OLC-UMW SSG-OLC-ARC SSG-OLC-TEC SSG-OLC-GEO SSG-OPC-GGO AR 28 2017 2 708-717 |
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10.1002/ldr.2629 doi PQ20170301 (DE-627)OLC1991165609 (DE-599)GBVOLC1991165609 (PRQ)p1419-af40034f5031ef7102fea0b4087898d15564364796e21ca7210576074a03a83d3 (KEY)0175141720170000028000200708reducingsedimentconnectivitythroughmanmadeandnatur DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 630 ZDB Mekonnen, Mulatie verfasserin aut Reducing Sediment Connectivity Through man‐Made and Natural Sediment Sinks in the Minizr Catchment, Northwest Ethiopia 2017 Text txt rdacontent ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen n rdamedia Band nc rdacarrier Man‐made and natural sediment sinks provide a practical means for reducing downstream reservoir sedimentation by decreasing soil erosion and enhancing the rate of sedimentation within a catchment. The Minizr catchment (20 km 2 ) in the northwest Ethiopian highlands contains numerous man‐made soil and water conservation (SWC) structures such as soil bunds (Erken), fanya juu ridge (Cab) and micro‐trenches and natural sediment sinks such as wetlands, floodplains and grassed waterways. These sediment sinks reduce downstream sedimentation into the Koga reservoir, located at the catchment outlet, however, a large quantity of sediment is still reaching the reservoir. This study evaluates the function and effectiveness of both man‐made SWC structures and natural sediment sinks in reducing sediment export from the Minizr catchment. SWC structures and natural sediment sinks were digitized using Google Earth Imagery. Sediment pins and vertical sampling through the deposit were used to quantify the amount of deposited sediment. In addition, inflow and outflow of suspended sediment data were used to calculate the sediment‐trapping efficacies (STE) of man‐made SWC structures (soil bunds and fanya juu ridges) and natural sediment sinks. Results reveal that 144 km soil bunds and fanya juu ridges trapped 7,920 Mg y −1 (55 kg m −1 y −1 ) and micro‐trenches trapped 13·26 Mg y −1 , each micro‐trench on average trapped 23 kg y −1 . The 17 ha floodplain located in the centre of the catchment trapped 9,970 Mg y −1 (59 kg m −2 y −1 ), while a wetland with a surface area of 24 ha, located near the outlet of the catchment, trapped 8,715 Mg y −1 (36 kg m −2 y −1 ). The STEs of soil bunds and fanya juu ridges, wetlands and floodplains were 54%, 85% and 77%, respectively. Substantial differences were observed between the STE of grassed and un‐grassed waterways at 75% and 21%, respectively. Existing man‐made and natural sediment sinks played an important role in trapping sediment, with 38% (26,600 Mg y −1 ) of transported sediment being trapped, while 62% (43,000 Mg y −1 ) is exported from the catchment and thus enters the Koga reservoir. Therefore, additional catchment treatment measures are required as an integrated catchment scale sediment trapping approach to help reduce sediment loads entering Koga reservoir. Moreover, to maximize the effectiveness of sediment trapping measures, avoid structural failure and ensure their sustainability, regular maintenance is needed. Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Nutzungsrecht: Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. © Wageningen University & Research soil and water conservation structures Koga reservoir floodplain sediment trapping efficacy wetland waterway Keesstra, Saskia D oth Baartman, Jantiene E. M oth Stroosnijder, Leo oth Maroulis, Jerry oth Enthalten in Land degradation & development Chichester, Sussex : Wiley, 1996 28(2017), 2, Seite 708-717 (DE-627)211582530 (DE-600)1319202-4 (DE-576)9211582539 1085-3278 nnns volume:28 year:2017 number:2 pages:708-717 http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ldr.2629 Volltext http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ldr.2629/abstract http://search.proquest.com/docview/1865956972 http://www.narcis.nl/publication/RecordID/oai:library.wur.nl:wurpubs%2F514968 GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_OLC SSG-OLC-UMW SSG-OLC-ARC SSG-OLC-TEC SSG-OLC-GEO SSG-OPC-GGO AR 28 2017 2 708-717 |
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10.1002/ldr.2629 doi PQ20170301 (DE-627)OLC1991165609 (DE-599)GBVOLC1991165609 (PRQ)p1419-af40034f5031ef7102fea0b4087898d15564364796e21ca7210576074a03a83d3 (KEY)0175141720170000028000200708reducingsedimentconnectivitythroughmanmadeandnatur DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 630 ZDB Mekonnen, Mulatie verfasserin aut Reducing Sediment Connectivity Through man‐Made and Natural Sediment Sinks in the Minizr Catchment, Northwest Ethiopia 2017 Text txt rdacontent ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen n rdamedia Band nc rdacarrier Man‐made and natural sediment sinks provide a practical means for reducing downstream reservoir sedimentation by decreasing soil erosion and enhancing the rate of sedimentation within a catchment. The Minizr catchment (20 km 2 ) in the northwest Ethiopian highlands contains numerous man‐made soil and water conservation (SWC) structures such as soil bunds (Erken), fanya juu ridge (Cab) and micro‐trenches and natural sediment sinks such as wetlands, floodplains and grassed waterways. These sediment sinks reduce downstream sedimentation into the Koga reservoir, located at the catchment outlet, however, a large quantity of sediment is still reaching the reservoir. This study evaluates the function and effectiveness of both man‐made SWC structures and natural sediment sinks in reducing sediment export from the Minizr catchment. SWC structures and natural sediment sinks were digitized using Google Earth Imagery. Sediment pins and vertical sampling through the deposit were used to quantify the amount of deposited sediment. In addition, inflow and outflow of suspended sediment data were used to calculate the sediment‐trapping efficacies (STE) of man‐made SWC structures (soil bunds and fanya juu ridges) and natural sediment sinks. Results reveal that 144 km soil bunds and fanya juu ridges trapped 7,920 Mg y −1 (55 kg m −1 y −1 ) and micro‐trenches trapped 13·26 Mg y −1 , each micro‐trench on average trapped 23 kg y −1 . The 17 ha floodplain located in the centre of the catchment trapped 9,970 Mg y −1 (59 kg m −2 y −1 ), while a wetland with a surface area of 24 ha, located near the outlet of the catchment, trapped 8,715 Mg y −1 (36 kg m −2 y −1 ). The STEs of soil bunds and fanya juu ridges, wetlands and floodplains were 54%, 85% and 77%, respectively. Substantial differences were observed between the STE of grassed and un‐grassed waterways at 75% and 21%, respectively. Existing man‐made and natural sediment sinks played an important role in trapping sediment, with 38% (26,600 Mg y −1 ) of transported sediment being trapped, while 62% (43,000 Mg y −1 ) is exported from the catchment and thus enters the Koga reservoir. Therefore, additional catchment treatment measures are required as an integrated catchment scale sediment trapping approach to help reduce sediment loads entering Koga reservoir. Moreover, to maximize the effectiveness of sediment trapping measures, avoid structural failure and ensure their sustainability, regular maintenance is needed. Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Nutzungsrecht: Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. © Wageningen University & Research soil and water conservation structures Koga reservoir floodplain sediment trapping efficacy wetland waterway Keesstra, Saskia D oth Baartman, Jantiene E. M oth Stroosnijder, Leo oth Maroulis, Jerry oth Enthalten in Land degradation & development Chichester, Sussex : Wiley, 1996 28(2017), 2, Seite 708-717 (DE-627)211582530 (DE-600)1319202-4 (DE-576)9211582539 1085-3278 nnns volume:28 year:2017 number:2 pages:708-717 http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ldr.2629 Volltext http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ldr.2629/abstract http://search.proquest.com/docview/1865956972 http://www.narcis.nl/publication/RecordID/oai:library.wur.nl:wurpubs%2F514968 GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_OLC SSG-OLC-UMW SSG-OLC-ARC SSG-OLC-TEC SSG-OLC-GEO SSG-OPC-GGO AR 28 2017 2 708-717 |
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10.1002/ldr.2629 doi PQ20170301 (DE-627)OLC1991165609 (DE-599)GBVOLC1991165609 (PRQ)p1419-af40034f5031ef7102fea0b4087898d15564364796e21ca7210576074a03a83d3 (KEY)0175141720170000028000200708reducingsedimentconnectivitythroughmanmadeandnatur DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 630 ZDB Mekonnen, Mulatie verfasserin aut Reducing Sediment Connectivity Through man‐Made and Natural Sediment Sinks in the Minizr Catchment, Northwest Ethiopia 2017 Text txt rdacontent ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen n rdamedia Band nc rdacarrier Man‐made and natural sediment sinks provide a practical means for reducing downstream reservoir sedimentation by decreasing soil erosion and enhancing the rate of sedimentation within a catchment. The Minizr catchment (20 km 2 ) in the northwest Ethiopian highlands contains numerous man‐made soil and water conservation (SWC) structures such as soil bunds (Erken), fanya juu ridge (Cab) and micro‐trenches and natural sediment sinks such as wetlands, floodplains and grassed waterways. These sediment sinks reduce downstream sedimentation into the Koga reservoir, located at the catchment outlet, however, a large quantity of sediment is still reaching the reservoir. This study evaluates the function and effectiveness of both man‐made SWC structures and natural sediment sinks in reducing sediment export from the Minizr catchment. SWC structures and natural sediment sinks were digitized using Google Earth Imagery. Sediment pins and vertical sampling through the deposit were used to quantify the amount of deposited sediment. In addition, inflow and outflow of suspended sediment data were used to calculate the sediment‐trapping efficacies (STE) of man‐made SWC structures (soil bunds and fanya juu ridges) and natural sediment sinks. Results reveal that 144 km soil bunds and fanya juu ridges trapped 7,920 Mg y −1 (55 kg m −1 y −1 ) and micro‐trenches trapped 13·26 Mg y −1 , each micro‐trench on average trapped 23 kg y −1 . The 17 ha floodplain located in the centre of the catchment trapped 9,970 Mg y −1 (59 kg m −2 y −1 ), while a wetland with a surface area of 24 ha, located near the outlet of the catchment, trapped 8,715 Mg y −1 (36 kg m −2 y −1 ). The STEs of soil bunds and fanya juu ridges, wetlands and floodplains were 54%, 85% and 77%, respectively. Substantial differences were observed between the STE of grassed and un‐grassed waterways at 75% and 21%, respectively. Existing man‐made and natural sediment sinks played an important role in trapping sediment, with 38% (26,600 Mg y −1 ) of transported sediment being trapped, while 62% (43,000 Mg y −1 ) is exported from the catchment and thus enters the Koga reservoir. Therefore, additional catchment treatment measures are required as an integrated catchment scale sediment trapping approach to help reduce sediment loads entering Koga reservoir. Moreover, to maximize the effectiveness of sediment trapping measures, avoid structural failure and ensure their sustainability, regular maintenance is needed. Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Nutzungsrecht: Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. © Wageningen University & Research soil and water conservation structures Koga reservoir floodplain sediment trapping efficacy wetland waterway Keesstra, Saskia D oth Baartman, Jantiene E. M oth Stroosnijder, Leo oth Maroulis, Jerry oth Enthalten in Land degradation & development Chichester, Sussex : Wiley, 1996 28(2017), 2, Seite 708-717 (DE-627)211582530 (DE-600)1319202-4 (DE-576)9211582539 1085-3278 nnns volume:28 year:2017 number:2 pages:708-717 http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ldr.2629 Volltext http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ldr.2629/abstract http://search.proquest.com/docview/1865956972 http://www.narcis.nl/publication/RecordID/oai:library.wur.nl:wurpubs%2F514968 GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_OLC SSG-OLC-UMW SSG-OLC-ARC SSG-OLC-TEC SSG-OLC-GEO SSG-OPC-GGO AR 28 2017 2 708-717 |
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The Minizr catchment (20 km 2 ) in the northwest Ethiopian highlands contains numerous man‐made soil and water conservation (SWC) structures such as soil bunds (Erken), fanya juu ridge (Cab) and micro‐trenches and natural sediment sinks such as wetlands, floodplains and grassed waterways. These sediment sinks reduce downstream sedimentation into the Koga reservoir, located at the catchment outlet, however, a large quantity of sediment is still reaching the reservoir. This study evaluates the function and effectiveness of both man‐made SWC structures and natural sediment sinks in reducing sediment export from the Minizr catchment. SWC structures and natural sediment sinks were digitized using Google Earth Imagery. Sediment pins and vertical sampling through the deposit were used to quantify the amount of deposited sediment. 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reducing sediment connectivity through man‐made and natural sediment sinks in the minizr catchment, northwest ethiopia |
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Reducing Sediment Connectivity Through man‐Made and Natural Sediment Sinks in the Minizr Catchment, Northwest Ethiopia |
| abstract |
Man‐made and natural sediment sinks provide a practical means for reducing downstream reservoir sedimentation by decreasing soil erosion and enhancing the rate of sedimentation within a catchment. The Minizr catchment (20 km 2 ) in the northwest Ethiopian highlands contains numerous man‐made soil and water conservation (SWC) structures such as soil bunds (Erken), fanya juu ridge (Cab) and micro‐trenches and natural sediment sinks such as wetlands, floodplains and grassed waterways. These sediment sinks reduce downstream sedimentation into the Koga reservoir, located at the catchment outlet, however, a large quantity of sediment is still reaching the reservoir. This study evaluates the function and effectiveness of both man‐made SWC structures and natural sediment sinks in reducing sediment export from the Minizr catchment. SWC structures and natural sediment sinks were digitized using Google Earth Imagery. Sediment pins and vertical sampling through the deposit were used to quantify the amount of deposited sediment. In addition, inflow and outflow of suspended sediment data were used to calculate the sediment‐trapping efficacies (STE) of man‐made SWC structures (soil bunds and fanya juu ridges) and natural sediment sinks. Results reveal that 144 km soil bunds and fanya juu ridges trapped 7,920 Mg y −1 (55 kg m −1 y −1 ) and micro‐trenches trapped 13·26 Mg y −1 , each micro‐trench on average trapped 23 kg y −1 . The 17 ha floodplain located in the centre of the catchment trapped 9,970 Mg y −1 (59 kg m −2 y −1 ), while a wetland with a surface area of 24 ha, located near the outlet of the catchment, trapped 8,715 Mg y −1 (36 kg m −2 y −1 ). The STEs of soil bunds and fanya juu ridges, wetlands and floodplains were 54%, 85% and 77%, respectively. Substantial differences were observed between the STE of grassed and un‐grassed waterways at 75% and 21%, respectively. Existing man‐made and natural sediment sinks played an important role in trapping sediment, with 38% (26,600 Mg y −1 ) of transported sediment being trapped, while 62% (43,000 Mg y −1 ) is exported from the catchment and thus enters the Koga reservoir. Therefore, additional catchment treatment measures are required as an integrated catchment scale sediment trapping approach to help reduce sediment loads entering Koga reservoir. Moreover, to maximize the effectiveness of sediment trapping measures, avoid structural failure and ensure their sustainability, regular maintenance is needed. Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. |
| abstractGer |
Man‐made and natural sediment sinks provide a practical means for reducing downstream reservoir sedimentation by decreasing soil erosion and enhancing the rate of sedimentation within a catchment. The Minizr catchment (20 km 2 ) in the northwest Ethiopian highlands contains numerous man‐made soil and water conservation (SWC) structures such as soil bunds (Erken), fanya juu ridge (Cab) and micro‐trenches and natural sediment sinks such as wetlands, floodplains and grassed waterways. These sediment sinks reduce downstream sedimentation into the Koga reservoir, located at the catchment outlet, however, a large quantity of sediment is still reaching the reservoir. This study evaluates the function and effectiveness of both man‐made SWC structures and natural sediment sinks in reducing sediment export from the Minizr catchment. SWC structures and natural sediment sinks were digitized using Google Earth Imagery. Sediment pins and vertical sampling through the deposit were used to quantify the amount of deposited sediment. In addition, inflow and outflow of suspended sediment data were used to calculate the sediment‐trapping efficacies (STE) of man‐made SWC structures (soil bunds and fanya juu ridges) and natural sediment sinks. Results reveal that 144 km soil bunds and fanya juu ridges trapped 7,920 Mg y −1 (55 kg m −1 y −1 ) and micro‐trenches trapped 13·26 Mg y −1 , each micro‐trench on average trapped 23 kg y −1 . The 17 ha floodplain located in the centre of the catchment trapped 9,970 Mg y −1 (59 kg m −2 y −1 ), while a wetland with a surface area of 24 ha, located near the outlet of the catchment, trapped 8,715 Mg y −1 (36 kg m −2 y −1 ). The STEs of soil bunds and fanya juu ridges, wetlands and floodplains were 54%, 85% and 77%, respectively. Substantial differences were observed between the STE of grassed and un‐grassed waterways at 75% and 21%, respectively. Existing man‐made and natural sediment sinks played an important role in trapping sediment, with 38% (26,600 Mg y −1 ) of transported sediment being trapped, while 62% (43,000 Mg y −1 ) is exported from the catchment and thus enters the Koga reservoir. Therefore, additional catchment treatment measures are required as an integrated catchment scale sediment trapping approach to help reduce sediment loads entering Koga reservoir. Moreover, to maximize the effectiveness of sediment trapping measures, avoid structural failure and ensure their sustainability, regular maintenance is needed. Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. |
| abstract_unstemmed |
Man‐made and natural sediment sinks provide a practical means for reducing downstream reservoir sedimentation by decreasing soil erosion and enhancing the rate of sedimentation within a catchment. The Minizr catchment (20 km 2 ) in the northwest Ethiopian highlands contains numerous man‐made soil and water conservation (SWC) structures such as soil bunds (Erken), fanya juu ridge (Cab) and micro‐trenches and natural sediment sinks such as wetlands, floodplains and grassed waterways. These sediment sinks reduce downstream sedimentation into the Koga reservoir, located at the catchment outlet, however, a large quantity of sediment is still reaching the reservoir. This study evaluates the function and effectiveness of both man‐made SWC structures and natural sediment sinks in reducing sediment export from the Minizr catchment. SWC structures and natural sediment sinks were digitized using Google Earth Imagery. Sediment pins and vertical sampling through the deposit were used to quantify the amount of deposited sediment. In addition, inflow and outflow of suspended sediment data were used to calculate the sediment‐trapping efficacies (STE) of man‐made SWC structures (soil bunds and fanya juu ridges) and natural sediment sinks. Results reveal that 144 km soil bunds and fanya juu ridges trapped 7,920 Mg y −1 (55 kg m −1 y −1 ) and micro‐trenches trapped 13·26 Mg y −1 , each micro‐trench on average trapped 23 kg y −1 . The 17 ha floodplain located in the centre of the catchment trapped 9,970 Mg y −1 (59 kg m −2 y −1 ), while a wetland with a surface area of 24 ha, located near the outlet of the catchment, trapped 8,715 Mg y −1 (36 kg m −2 y −1 ). The STEs of soil bunds and fanya juu ridges, wetlands and floodplains were 54%, 85% and 77%, respectively. Substantial differences were observed between the STE of grassed and un‐grassed waterways at 75% and 21%, respectively. Existing man‐made and natural sediment sinks played an important role in trapping sediment, with 38% (26,600 Mg y −1 ) of transported sediment being trapped, while 62% (43,000 Mg y −1 ) is exported from the catchment and thus enters the Koga reservoir. Therefore, additional catchment treatment measures are required as an integrated catchment scale sediment trapping approach to help reduce sediment loads entering Koga reservoir. Moreover, to maximize the effectiveness of sediment trapping measures, avoid structural failure and ensure their sustainability, regular maintenance is needed. Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. |
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In addition, inflow and outflow of suspended sediment data were used to calculate the sediment‐trapping efficacies (STE) of man‐made SWC structures (soil bunds and fanya juu ridges) and natural sediment sinks. Results reveal that 144 km soil bunds and fanya juu ridges trapped 7,920 Mg y −1 (55 kg m −1 y −1 ) and micro‐trenches trapped 13·26 Mg y −1 , each micro‐trench on average trapped 23 kg y −1 . The 17 ha floodplain located in the centre of the catchment trapped 9,970 Mg y −1 (59 kg m −2 y −1 ), while a wetland with a surface area of 24 ha, located near the outlet of the catchment, trapped 8,715 Mg y −1 (36 kg m −2 y −1 ). The STEs of soil bunds and fanya juu ridges, wetlands and floodplains were 54%, 85% and 77%, respectively. Substantial differences were observed between the STE of grassed and un‐grassed waterways at 75% and 21%, respectively. Existing man‐made and natural sediment sinks played an important role in trapping sediment, with 38% (26,600 Mg y −1 ) of transported sediment being trapped, while 62% (43,000 Mg y −1 ) is exported from the catchment and thus enters the Koga reservoir. Therefore, additional catchment treatment measures are required as an integrated catchment scale sediment trapping approach to help reduce sediment loads entering Koga reservoir. Moreover, to maximize the effectiveness of sediment trapping measures, avoid structural failure and ensure their sustainability, regular maintenance is needed. 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