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Climate Variability and Water Resource Degradation in Kenya : Improving Water Resources Development and Management
handle: 10986/7414
Climate Variability and Water Resource Degradation in Kenya : Improving Water Resources Development and Management
This report attempts to fill that gap for two of the most important water-related issues facing the effects of climate variability and the steady degradation of the nation's water resources. The study reported here concluded that the El Niño-La Niña episode from 1997-2000 cost the country Ksh 290 billion (about 14 percent of GDP during that period). During El Niño-induced floods, this cost primarily arises from destruction of infrastructure such as roads, water supply infrastructure, and pipe networks. The largest costs incurred during the La Niña droughts (1998-2000) were from loss of industrial production and other costs arising from reduced hydropower generation, as well as from crop and livestock losses. These costs are felt throughout Kenyan society.
- World Bank United States
RIVERS, PUMPING, CLIMATE CHANGES, BOREHOLES, RIVER BASINS, WATER USAGE, ECONOMIC GROWTH, TREATIES, NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, GROUNDWATER RESOURCES, LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION, DISPOSAL OF WASTEWATER, PROGRAMS, BASIN DEVELOPMENT, WATER, LAND USE, POPULATION GROWTH, INCOME, CONSTRUCTION, WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, CALVING, SEAWATER, WATER RESOURCE INFRASTRUCTURE, ADMINISTRATIVE CAPACITY, WATER RESOURCE, OPERATIONAL EFFICIENCY, WATER DEMAND, WATER POLICY, BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY, WATER TREATMENT, AVAILABLE WATER, SEDIMENTS, LAKES, DOMESTIC WATER SUPPLY, PIPELINE, WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, WELLS, WATER MANAGEMENT, WATER USER, SURFACE WATER RESOURCES, SANITATION WATER, NATIONAL WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, FISH, POLLUTION, RAINFALL VARIABILITY, COASTAL BEACHES, SURFACE WATER, SANITATION SECTOR, AVAILABLE WATER RESOURCES, SUSTAINABLE WATER, WATER SUPPLIES, SOIL CONSERVATION, MANAGEMENT OF WATER, SANITATION SYSTEMS, AQUIFERS, ENVIRONMENTAL, WATER ALLOCATION, ADEQUATE WATER RESOURCES, WATER LEVEL, CROP PRODUCTION, WATER SCARCITY, ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT, WATER SECTOR, WATER USERS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, DOMESTIC WATER, EROSION, GROUNDWATER, FRESHWATER SUPPLY, INVESTMENT PLANNING, AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT, WATER CONSERVATION, ADEQUATE WATER, NATIONAL WATER POLICY, WATER STORAGE, WILDLIFE SERVICE, NUTRIENTS, QUALITY WATER, RIVER BASIN, CLIMATE VARIABILITY, ELECTRICITY GENERATION, WATER NEEDS, WATER TESTING, CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT, CATCHMENT AREAS, GROUNDWATER DEVELOPMENT, WATER DEVELOPMENT, ENERGY CONSUMPTION, DROUGHT, DISCHARGE, ABSTRACTION POINTS, GRAZING, INDUSTRIAL GROWTH, SAFE WATER, RIPARIAN, AGGREGATE DEMAND, FOOD SECURITY, ENVIRONMENTAL GOODS, SEWAGE TREATMENT, STORAGE CAPACITY, SUSTAINABLE WATER SUPPLY, WATER PARTNERSHIP, INDUSTRIAL WATER, WATER SYSTEMS, HOUSEHOLDS, RIPARIAN OWNERS, SEMI-ARID LANDS, ECONOMIC VALUE, RIVER WATER, GNP, PERMITS, URBAN WATER, NATURAL RESOURCE BASE, CUBIC METERS, CATCHMENT AREA, AVAILABILITY OF WATER, SAFE YIELD, AVAILABLE, NATIONAL WATER RESOURCES, WATER ABSTRACTION, WATER TABLE, FLOOD DAMAGE, WATER MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES, CONSERVATION OF BIODIVERSITY, REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT, POPULATION GROWTH RATE, FORESTRY, HIGH WATER, WATER REPLENISHMENT, GROUNDWATER TABLE, FRESHWATER RESOURCES, INVESTMENT PROGRAM, WATER QUALITY, WATER SUPPLY, WATER USE, NATURAL RESOURCES, POVERTY LINE, DISTRIBUTION OF RAINFALL, WATER RESOURCES, URBAN AREAS, FISHERIES
RIVERS, PUMPING, CLIMATE CHANGES, BOREHOLES, RIVER BASINS, WATER USAGE, ECONOMIC GROWTH, TREATIES, NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, GROUNDWATER RESOURCES, LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION, DISPOSAL OF WASTEWATER, PROGRAMS, BASIN DEVELOPMENT, WATER, LAND USE, POPULATION GROWTH, INCOME, CONSTRUCTION, WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, CALVING, SEAWATER, WATER RESOURCE INFRASTRUCTURE, ADMINISTRATIVE CAPACITY, WATER RESOURCE, OPERATIONAL EFFICIENCY, WATER DEMAND, WATER POLICY, BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY, WATER TREATMENT, AVAILABLE WATER, SEDIMENTS, LAKES, DOMESTIC WATER SUPPLY, PIPELINE, WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, WELLS, WATER MANAGEMENT, WATER USER, SURFACE WATER RESOURCES, SANITATION WATER, NATIONAL WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, FISH, POLLUTION, RAINFALL VARIABILITY, COASTAL BEACHES, SURFACE WATER, SANITATION SECTOR, AVAILABLE WATER RESOURCES, SUSTAINABLE WATER, WATER SUPPLIES, SOIL CONSERVATION, MANAGEMENT OF WATER, SANITATION SYSTEMS, AQUIFERS, ENVIRONMENTAL, WATER ALLOCATION, ADEQUATE WATER RESOURCES, WATER LEVEL, CROP PRODUCTION, WATER SCARCITY, ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT, WATER SECTOR, WATER USERS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, DOMESTIC WATER, EROSION, GROUNDWATER, FRESHWATER SUPPLY, INVESTMENT PLANNING, AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT, WATER CONSERVATION, ADEQUATE WATER, NATIONAL WATER POLICY, WATER STORAGE, WILDLIFE SERVICE, NUTRIENTS, QUALITY WATER, RIVER BASIN, CLIMATE VARIABILITY, ELECTRICITY GENERATION, WATER NEEDS, WATER TESTING, CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT, CATCHMENT AREAS, GROUNDWATER DEVELOPMENT, WATER DEVELOPMENT, ENERGY CONSUMPTION, DROUGHT, DISCHARGE, ABSTRACTION POINTS, GRAZING, INDUSTRIAL GROWTH, SAFE WATER, RIPARIAN, AGGREGATE DEMAND, FOOD SECURITY, ENVIRONMENTAL GOODS, SEWAGE TREATMENT, STORAGE CAPACITY, SUSTAINABLE WATER SUPPLY, WATER PARTNERSHIP, INDUSTRIAL WATER, WATER SYSTEMS, HOUSEHOLDS, RIPARIAN OWNERS, SEMI-ARID LANDS, ECONOMIC VALUE, RIVER WATER, GNP, PERMITS, URBAN WATER, NATURAL RESOURCE BASE, CUBIC METERS, CATCHMENT AREA, AVAILABILITY OF WATER, SAFE YIELD, AVAILABLE, NATIONAL WATER RESOURCES, WATER ABSTRACTION, WATER TABLE, FLOOD DAMAGE, WATER MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES, CONSERVATION OF BIODIVERSITY, REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT, POPULATION GROWTH RATE, FORESTRY, HIGH WATER, WATER REPLENISHMENT, GROUNDWATER TABLE, FRESHWATER RESOURCES, INVESTMENT PROGRAM, WATER QUALITY, WATER SUPPLY, WATER USE, NATURAL RESOURCES, POVERTY LINE, DISTRIBUTION OF RAINFALL, WATER RESOURCES, URBAN AREAS, FISHERIES
1 Research products, page 1 of 1
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This report attempts to fill that gap for two of the most important water-related issues facing the effects of climate variability and the steady degradation of the nation's water resources. The study reported here concluded that the El Niño-La Niña episode from 1997-2000 cost the country Ksh 290 billion (about 14 percent of GDP during that period). During El Niño-induced floods, this cost primarily arises from destruction of infrastructure such as roads, water supply infrastructure, and pipe networks. The largest costs incurred during the La Niña droughts (1998-2000) were from loss of industrial production and other costs arising from reduced hydropower generation, as well as from crop and livestock losses. These costs are felt throughout Kenyan society.