Ensuring health and food safety from rapidly expanding wastewater irrigation in South Asia: BMZ final report 2005-2008

This project aims to identify the risks and benefits associated with the use of wastewater in urban and peri-urban fodder and vegetable cropping systems in India and Pakistan, where wastewater is largely untreated due to lack of public finance. Two mega-cities (Faisalabad, Pakistan and Hyderabad, In...

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Autores principales: Amerasinghe, Priyanie H., Simmons, Robert W., Evans, Alexandra E.V., Blümmel, Michael, Drescher, A.
Formato: Informe técnico
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: International Water Management Institute 2009
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/39696
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author Amerasinghe, Priyanie H.
Simmons, Robert W.
Evans, Alexandra E.V.
Blümmel, Michael
Drescher, A.
author_browse Amerasinghe, Priyanie H.
Blümmel, Michael
Drescher, A.
Evans, Alexandra E.V.
Simmons, Robert W.
author_facet Amerasinghe, Priyanie H.
Simmons, Robert W.
Evans, Alexandra E.V.
Blümmel, Michael
Drescher, A.
author_sort Amerasinghe, Priyanie H.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description This project aims to identify the risks and benefits associated with the use of wastewater in urban and peri-urban fodder and vegetable cropping systems in India and Pakistan, where wastewater is largely untreated due to lack of public finance. Two mega-cities (Faisalabad, Pakistan and Hyderabad, India, with large untreated wastewater irrigation areas have been selected a) for comparative purposes and b) to develop and promote country-specific risk mitigation options. With a particular focus on food safety, livelihoods and livestock, the research will combine field and laboratory methods and structured interactions with producers, consumers, and authorities (urban planning, public health and water management). The goal of the project is to improve health and safeguard wastewater-dependent livelihoods of resource-poor urban and peri-urban farmers and consumers in developing countries. This overlaps with IWMI?s mission to improve water and land resources management for food, livelihoods and nature. The project?s purpose is to develop and promote the uptake of a set of risk mitigation options based on a comprehensive assessment of risks and benefits associated with wastewater irrigation in Hyderabad (India) and Faisalabad (Pakistan). The project will enable the uptake of the recommendations in two countries with large wastewater-irrigated areas and different political - institutional environments.
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spelling CGSpace396962025-11-07T09:00:00Z Ensuring health and food safety from rapidly expanding wastewater irrigation in South Asia: BMZ final report 2005-2008 Amerasinghe, Priyanie H. Simmons, Robert W. Evans, Alexandra E.V. Blümmel, Michael Drescher, A. wastewater irrigation institutions public health health hazards diseases cropping systems vegetables fodder livestock risk assessment economic evaluation surveys gis research priorities This project aims to identify the risks and benefits associated with the use of wastewater in urban and peri-urban fodder and vegetable cropping systems in India and Pakistan, where wastewater is largely untreated due to lack of public finance. Two mega-cities (Faisalabad, Pakistan and Hyderabad, India, with large untreated wastewater irrigation areas have been selected a) for comparative purposes and b) to develop and promote country-specific risk mitigation options. With a particular focus on food safety, livelihoods and livestock, the research will combine field and laboratory methods and structured interactions with producers, consumers, and authorities (urban planning, public health and water management). The goal of the project is to improve health and safeguard wastewater-dependent livelihoods of resource-poor urban and peri-urban farmers and consumers in developing countries. This overlaps with IWMI?s mission to improve water and land resources management for food, livelihoods and nature. The project?s purpose is to develop and promote the uptake of a set of risk mitigation options based on a comprehensive assessment of risks and benefits associated with wastewater irrigation in Hyderabad (India) and Faisalabad (Pakistan). The project will enable the uptake of the recommendations in two countries with large wastewater-irrigated areas and different political - institutional environments. 2009 2014-06-13T14:29:15Z 2014-06-13T14:29:15Z Report https://hdl.handle.net/10568/39696 en Open Access application/pdf International Water Management Institute Amerasinghe, Priyanie; Simmons, Robert; Evans, Alexandra; Blummel, M.; Drescher, A. 2009. Ensuring health and food safety from rapidly expanding wastewater irrigation in South Asia: BMZ final report 2005-2008. Hyderabad, India: International Water Management Institute (IWMI). 24p. doi: https://doi.org/10.5337/2011.0015
spellingShingle wastewater irrigation
institutions
public health
health hazards
diseases
cropping systems
vegetables
fodder
livestock
risk assessment
economic evaluation
surveys
gis
research priorities
Amerasinghe, Priyanie H.
Simmons, Robert W.
Evans, Alexandra E.V.
Blümmel, Michael
Drescher, A.
Ensuring health and food safety from rapidly expanding wastewater irrigation in South Asia: BMZ final report 2005-2008
title Ensuring health and food safety from rapidly expanding wastewater irrigation in South Asia: BMZ final report 2005-2008
title_full Ensuring health and food safety from rapidly expanding wastewater irrigation in South Asia: BMZ final report 2005-2008
title_fullStr Ensuring health and food safety from rapidly expanding wastewater irrigation in South Asia: BMZ final report 2005-2008
title_full_unstemmed Ensuring health and food safety from rapidly expanding wastewater irrigation in South Asia: BMZ final report 2005-2008
title_short Ensuring health and food safety from rapidly expanding wastewater irrigation in South Asia: BMZ final report 2005-2008
title_sort ensuring health and food safety from rapidly expanding wastewater irrigation in south asia bmz final report 2005 2008
topic wastewater irrigation
institutions
public health
health hazards
diseases
cropping systems
vegetables
fodder
livestock
risk assessment
economic evaluation
surveys
gis
research priorities
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/39696
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