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Row for Fun Porto & Douro Rowing Tours
ROW FOR FUN PORTO & DOURO ROWING TOURS Portugal 2020| PROJECT PLAN 1 About Row For Fun Originally from Porto, we are avid Douro valley explorers and rowing is our passion! This passion gave birth to ROW FOR FUN, a company that will organize your sporting events. We want to share our experience with you and make the Douro valley secrets accessible to small groups of friends, passionate for rowing, through personalized river descents. WE WILL MEET YOUR EXPECTATIONS AND TRANSFORM YOUR STAY IN DOURO INTO A MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE. 2 Rowing Tour Make your holidays in Portugal even more astounding. Come and discover Douro Wine Region Valley – World Heritage by UNESCO, and its incomparable and unique collection of landscapes, stories, flavors and traditions. A world of secrets, painstakingly carved on the hillsides through the hard work of men and women devoted to making the best of wines! Imagine arriving at the airport and having nothing else to worry about except rowing, having fun and enjoying the best river Douro and its wine region have to offer. 3 Our Services What is included 1 TRANSFERS 2 LODGING 3 VESSELS 4 MEALS, FOOD AND WATER SUPPLIES 5 RIVER LOCK BOOKINGS, ACTIVITY INSURANCE 6 TECHNICAL SUPPORT, COMPLEMENTARY CULTURAL VISITS 4 Itinerary 1 Porto Barca de Alva Pocinho Day 1 BUS depart 209 km 183 km Pocinho Srª Ribeira Ferradosa 183 km 159 km 150 km Day 2 Up to Pocinho Dam 20m gap 208Km Ferradosa Pinhão Folgosa 150 km 126 km 112 km Day 3 Valeira Dam 31.5m gap Folgosa Porto de Rei Caldas de Aregos 5 Dams 112 km 87 km 77 km Day 4 13m to -
Our Ultimate Insider's Guide to Portugal
OUR ULTIMATE INSIDER’S GUIDE TO PORTUGAL Regular, Private and Unique tours and 1/1/2016 Packages Experiences Our ultimate Insider’s guide to Portugal Follow our steps and prepare for a new adventure. At Tourcrafters we always find a ways to enhance our program and allow you to discover old destinations with a new perspective. Portugal is now a must destination and we offer you all the luxury private tours and packages. But while there enrich your trip with an extension to Morocco where we are able to provide the best selection of service or with an amazing adventure with a stopover in the Azores Islands Page 1 Our ultimate Insider’s guide to Portugal Our ultimate Insider’s guide to Portugal REGULAR, PRIVATE AND UNIQUE TOURS AND PACKAGES EXPE R I E N C E S Our ultimate Insider’s guide is a suggestion for regular private and unique tours in Lisbon and Porto. Just a first tasting of our extensive products for Portugal. Tourcrafters offer Lisbon Oporto Algarve Madeira Azores Norte Centro Alentejo Azores Lisbon Costa de Lisbon Oporto Fátima Alentejo Algarve Madeira Azores 28085 North Ashley Circle, Libertyville, Il 60048 www.tourcrafters.com email [email protected] Page 2 Our ultimate Insider’s guide to Portugal Lisbon has steadily built up an image * Round trip transfer fro Airport to Hotels of one of the world's most interesting * 3 overnights at 4 * hotel cities to visit. Its stunning location * 3 Buffet breakfasts and historic significance is generously * 1 Private Panoramic tour of the City complemented by remarkable aesthetics,* 1 Full day tour to Cascais.Sintra.Estoril making it stand out as one of the few * 1 Full day tour to Obidos.Nazare.Batalha capital cities still human in pace and * Pick up and drop off for all tours in scale. -
RIVER DOURO CRUISE on MV INVICTA- ITINERARY
RIVER DOURO CRUISE on MV INVICTA- ITINERARY. 2007 Prices: April to June + Oct £753, July & August £732, September £822. Day 1 Friday Day 4 Monday Day 6 Wednesday Check in at Vila Nova de Gaia Quay- 07h30 Breakfast service 07h00 Breakfast service anytime after 4pm 08h00 Invicta departs to Spain 07h00 Departure to Régua Dinner and overnight on board at 8.30pm 08h45 Arrival at Vega Terron ( Spain ) 08h10 Arrival at Bagaúste dam 09h00 Tour to Salamanca with Spanish lunch. For 09h00 Arrival at Régua Day 2 Saturday passangers remaining on board there will be Tour to Lamego 08h00 Breakfast service normal day activities 13h30 Lunch on board 08h30 Departure to Régua 10h30 Arrival at Salamanca UNESCO World 14h00 Departure to Bitetos 09h45 Arrival at Crestuma Lever dam Heritage City for a guided tour of historical 16h30 Arrival at Carrapatelo dam Lunch on board sites. 18h00 Arrival at Bitetos 17h30 Arrival at Régua ( free time ) 13h15 Lunch ( typical Spanish cuisine ) 19h00 Transfer to Alpendurada 19h30 Dinner at Solar da Rede 14h30 Free time explore and shop 19h30 Dinner at Alpendurada Monastery Overnight in Régua 16h00 Departure to Invicta Overnight at Bitetos 17h30 Arrival at Vega Terron 20h00 Dinner on board Day 3 Sunday Day 7 Thursday 21h30 Flamengo show on board 07h30 Breakfast service 08h00 Breakfast service 09h00 Tour to Vila Real and Mateus Palace Overnight in Spain 08h00 Departure to Porto Gardens 10h00 Arrival at Crestuma - Lever dam 09h30 Invicta departs to Pinhão Day 5 Tuesday 10h00 Arrival at Bagaúste dam 08h00 Breakfast service 11h30 Sailing by Ribeira neighbourhood towards 12h00 Arrival at Pinhão 09h00 Departure to Pinhão the mouth of the river 12h45 Arrival of tour from Vila Real at Pinhão quay 10h45 Arrival at Pocinho dam. -
Instruções Para a Produção De Relatórios
STRUCTURAL CONDITION ASSESSMENT OF DAMS BASED ON CONTINUOUS DYNAMIC MONITORING SÉRGIO BOUÇA PEREIRA A dissertation presented to the Faculty of Engineering of the University of Porto for the degree of Doctor in Civil Engineering. Supervisors: Filipe Magalhães (Assistant Professor); Álvaro Cunha (Full Professor). Structural Condition Assessment of Dams Based on Continuous Dynamic Monitoring To my parents Structural Condition Assessment of Dams Based on Continuous Dynamic Monitoring Structural Condition Assessment of Dams Based on Continuous Dynamic Monitoring ABSTRACT Dams play a fundamental role in human societies, providing water for population and irrigation and serving as well as an important instrument for energy production. However, the enormous amount of potential energy held by dams in their reservoirs becomes a tremendous threat to human lives and properties in case of a structural failure. Thus, the risks of a malfunction in the structure, caused by external actions or simply by ageing, must be minimized by continuous monitoring and maintenance procedures. Structural health monitoring based on operational modal analysis is an adequate methodology to continuously assess the condition of civil engineering structures and has already been successfully implemented in bridges, buildings, wind turbines, towers and stadia. This work focuses on the development of numerical and experimental tools to assess the dynamic behaviour of dams during reservoir filling and operational phases, and to evaluate their structural condition using vibration-based monitoring systems. With this purpose, the present work involves, on the one hand, the performance of ambient vibration tests in a group of dams with different characteristics, and on the other hand the exploration of continuous dynamic monitoring systems installed in two recently built concrete arch dams. -
The EU Water Framework Directive Implementation in the Iberian Context
The EU Water Framework Directive implementation in the Iberian context Rodrigo Maia Associate Professor, Faculty of Engineering of the University of Porto, Portugal ABSTRACT Transboundary Rivers are of main importance in Europe where they represent more than 60% of the territory. This is also the case for the Iberian Peninsula countries (Portugal and Spain), sharing five rivers: Minho, Lima, Douro, Tejo and Guadiana. These five river basins cover an area of 268 500 km 2 of which 21% belong to Portugal and represent 65% of the Portuguese territory. Since the 18 th Century, Portugal and Spain, have been celebrating several Treaties and Conventions, having in mind the establishment of common water management coordination. In 1998, the Convention on Co-operation for Portuguese-Spanish River Basins Protection and Sustainable Use, usually referenced as the Albufeira Convention, established the basis for a basin-based water management and a decision- making process on those basins, with principles that were confirmed to be in compliance with the Water Framework Directive (WFD) requirements, approved later in 2000. In order to comply with WFD implementation schedule, both countries have been developing an intense internal activity, namely in terms of reforming their national institutional, legislative and administrative water frameworks, as well as coordination of efforts and actions concerning water resources management of the shared river basins, framing those on the existing bilateral agreements and bodies. The specific effects and changes -
The WFD Implementation in the Iberian Context
The EU Water Framework Directive implementation in the Iberian context Rodrigo Maia Associate Professor, Faculty of Engineering of the University of Porto, Portugal ABSTRACT Transboundary Rivers are of main importance in Europe where they represent more than 60% of the territory. This is also the case for the Iberian Peninsula countries (Portugal and Spain), sharing five rivers: Minho, Lima, Douro, Tejo and Guadiana. These five river basins cover an area of 268 500 km2 of which 21% belong to Portugal and represent 65% of the Portuguese territory. Since the 18th Century, Portugal and Spain, have been celebrating several Treaties and Conventions, having in mind the establishment of common water management coordination. In 1998, the Convention on Co-operation for Portuguese-Spanish River Basins Protection and Sustainable Use, usually referenced as the Albufeira Convention, established the basis for a basin-based water management and a decision- making process on those basins, with principles that were confirmed to be in compliance with the Water Framework Directive (WFD) requirements, approved later in 2000. In order to comply with WFD implementation schedule, both countries have been developing an intense internal activity, namely in terms of reforming their national institutional, legislative and administrative water frameworks, as well as coordination of efforts and actions concerning water resources management of the shared river basins, framing those on the existing bilateral agreements and bodies. The specific effects and changes that -
Promoting Development in Shared River Basins Case Studies from International Experience
WATER GLOBAL PRACTICE Promoting Development in Shared River Basins Case Studies from International Experience Mehmet Altingoz, Antti Belinskij, Christian Brethaut, Afonso do Ó, Suren Gevinian, Glen Hearns, Marko Keskinen, Melissa McCracken, Vadim Ni, Niko Soininen, and Aaron T. Wolf About the Water Global Practice Launched in 2014, the Word Bank Group’s Water Global Practice brings together financing, knowledge, and implementation in one platform. By combining the Bank’s global knowledge with country investments, this model generates more firepower for transformational solutions to help countries grow sustainably. Please visit us at www.worldbank.org/water or follow us on Twitter @WorldBankWater. Promoting Development in Shared River Basins Case Studies from International Experience Mehmet Altingoz, Antti Belinskij, Christian Bréthaut, Afonso do Ó, Suren Gevinian, Glen Hearns, Marko Keskinen, Melissa McCracken, Vadim Ni, Niko Soininen, and Aaron T. Wolf © 2018 International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank 1818 H Street NW, Washington, DC 20433 Telephone: 202-473-1000; Internet: www.worldbank.org This work is a product of the staff of the World Bank with external contributions. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this work do not necessarily reflect the views of the World Bank, its Board of Executive Directors, or the governments they represent. The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. The boundaries, colors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this work do not imply any judgment on the part of the World Bank concerning the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries. -
Characteristic Behaviour of the Portuguese Large Concrete Dams Built with Granite Aggregates and Affected by Asr
CHARACTERISTIC BEHAVIOUR OF THE PORTUGUESE LARGE CONCRETE DAMS BUILT WITH GRANITE AGGREGATES AND AFFECTED BY ASR António Lopes Batista1*, José Piteira Gomes1 1Laboratório Nacional de Engenharia Civil (LNEC), Lisbon, PORTUGAL Abstract In a universe of about sixty large concrete dams monitored in Portugal, there are 19 dams affected by swelling processes already identified. From these, there are 13, where coarse granite aggregates were used in the concrete composition, built between about 1940 and 1980, affected by alkali-silica reactions (ASR), which exhibit a behaviour characterized by very low expansion rates during the first 20 to 30 years, but showing since then increasing rates. Some dams in which this characteristic behaviour occurs are described in the paper, as well as the related structural effects in each one. The monitoring results of the 13 concrete dams, where granite aggregates were used, were obtained with specific devices. They show accumulated expansions of about 200x10-6 and current average free swelling rates of about 10x10-6 per year in most of them. However, there is one case in which the accumulated strain and the current swelling rate reach about 500x10-6 and 25x10-6 per year, respectively. Since the swelling magnitude values are moderate, no problems related with serviceability and safety are expected in the near future. However, the standard tests of accelerated expansion performed on samples taken from the body of some of these dams showed a much lower growth potential than the one recorded on site. For this reason -
No. 36496. Spain and Portugal N 36496. Espagne Et Portugal
A-36496 No. 36496. Spain and Portugal No 36496. Espagne et Portugal AGREEMENT ON COOPERATION ACCORD DE COOPÉRATION POUR FOR THE PROTECTION AND LA PROTECTION DES EAUX ET SUSTAINABLE USE OF THE WA- L'AMÉNAGEMENT HYDRAULI- TERS OF THE SPANISH- QUE DURABLE DES BASSINS PORTUGUESE HYDROGRAPHIC HYDROGRAPHIQUES HISPANO- BASINS. ALBUFEIRA, 30 PORTUGAIS. ALBUFEIRA, 30 NOVEMBER 1998 [United Nations, NOVEMBRE 1998 [Nations Unies, Re- Treaty Series, vol. 2099, I-36496.] cueil des Traités, vol. 2099, I-36496.] PROTOCOL OF REVISION OF THE AGREE- PROTOCOLE DE REVISION DE L'ACCORD MENT ON COOPERATION FOR THE PRO- DE COOPÉRATION POUR LA PROTEC- TECTION AND SUSTAINABLE USE OF TION DES EAUX ET L'AMÉNAGEMENT THE WATERS OF THE SPANISH- HYDRAULIQUE DURABLE DES BASSINS PORTUGUESE HYDROGRAPHIC BASINS HYDROGRAPHIQUES HISPANO- AND THE ADDITIONAL PROTOCOL, PORTUGAIS ET DU PROTOCOLE ADDI- SIGNED AT ALBUFEIRA ON 30 TIONNEL, SIGNÉS À ALBUFEIRA LE 30 NOVEMBER 1998 (WITH ANNEX). NOVEMBRE 1998 (AVEC ANNEXE). MADRID, 4 APRIL 2008 AND LISBON, 4 MADRID, 4 AVRIL 2008 ET LISBONNE, * * APRIL 2008 4 AVRIL 2008 Entry into force: 5 August 2009, in ac- Entrée en vigueur : 5 août 2009, confor- cordance with article 11 mément à l'article 11 Authentic texts: Portuguese and Spanish Textes authentiques : portugais et espa- gnol Registration with the Secretariat of the Enregistrement auprès du Secrétariat United Nations: Spain, 2 February des Nations Unies : Espagne, 2 février 2010 2010 *No UNTS volume number has yet been determined * Numéro de volume RTNU n'a pas encore été établie for this record. The Text(s) reproduced below, pour ce dossier. Les textes réproduits ci- if attached, are the authentic texts of the dessous, s'ils sont disponibles, sont les textes agreement /action attachment as submitted for authentiques de l'accord/pièce jointe d'action registration and publication to the Secretariat. -
The Portuguese Adaptation Strategy to the Impacts of Climate Change on Water Resources and Cooperation with Spain in the Face of Climate Change
The Portuguese Adaptation Strategy to the Impacts of Climate Change on Water Resources and Cooperation with Spain in the face of Climate Change Rodrigo Proença de Oliveira Instituto Superior Técnico – Universidade Técnica de Lisboa Luis Veiga da Cunha Faculdade de Ciências e Tecnologia – Universidade Nova de Lisboa Background • Major impact assessment studies: – SIAM (2002, 2006) – CLIMAAT (2007) • Water resources plans: – River Basin Plans (1996-1998) – National Water Plan (2000) – River Basin Management Plans – 2nd Gen. (ongoing) – National Water Plan – 2nd Gen. (ongoing) • Transboundary agreements with Spain : – Albufeira Convention (2000, 2008); • Adaptation strategies – ENAAC (National Climate Change Adaptation Strategy) • Public discussion in 2009; Approved in March 2010; – ENAAC-RH (National Adaptation Strategy to the Impacts of Climate Change on Water Resources) • Conclusion phase before public discussion; Water and climate change: How to develop and adaptation strategy in transboundary basins, Geneve, 10 -11 May 2010 2 National Climate Change Adaptation Strategy Objective 1: Information and Knowledge Objective 2: Reducing Vulnerability and Increase the Response Capacity Objective 3: Participation, Awereness and Dissemination Objective 4: International Cooperation Water and climate change: How to develop and adaptation strategy in transboundary basins, Geneve, 10 -11 May 2010 3 National Adaptation Strategy to the Impacts of Climate Change on Water Resources • Client: The Water Institute (and River Basin Authorities) • Goal: To reduce the vulnerability of water resources systems and dependent activities and services to climate change. • Sectors considered: – Water planning and management – Water services – Agriculture and forests – Energy production – Ecosystems and biodiversity – Coastal zones – Turism • Supporting tool: Update of regional climate scenarios for Portugal and transboundary river basins. -
THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN SPAIN and PORTUGAL for the SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT of the SHARED RIVER BASINS Carlos M
THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN SPAIN AND PORTUGAL FOR THE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT OF THE SHARED RIVER BASINS Carlos M. ESCARTIN Director of Water and Environment. Eptisa, Servicios de Ingeniería, S.A. Arapiles, 14. 28015 Madrid, SPAIN Abstract: It describes the instrument of cooperation that Spain and Portugal have given themselves for the management of the shared river basins within the frame of the European Water Policy defined by the Directive 2000/60/CE. It shows the history of the relationships between both countries in the water field, which have been the objectives they had to make a new agreement and, finally, it describes the main aspects of the new Agreement itself. 1 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND Spain and Portugal share the territory of the Iberian peninsular, whose geomorphological characteristics are such that most of the territory drains towards the Atlantic Coast. In fact, both countries have several river basins in common such as the Miño/Minho, Limia, Douro, Tagus and Guadiana, whose main characteristics and relative importance as regards surface area covered and mean annual flow within the boundaries of the two countries can be seen in Table 1. Table 1. CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PENINSULAR BASINS AREA (Km2) MEAN ANNUAL FLOW (hm3/year) BASIN Spain* Portugal** Total Spain* Portugal** Total North II and North III 23.050 0 23.050 19.218 0 19.218 Galicia Coast 13.130 0 13.130 12.250 0 12.250 Miño/Minho 16.347 818 17.165 11.877 1.059 12.936 Limia/Lima, Cávado, Ave, Leça 1.253 4.960 6.213 812 5.060 5.872 Duero/Douro 78.972 18.854 97.826 13.660 -
Crashworthiness of the Douro Waterway Lock Gates and Potential
Crashworthiness of the Douro Waterway Lock Gates and Potential Improvements André Sequeira Guedes Tristany Farinha Thesis to obtain the Master of Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering Supervisors: Prof. Luís Filipe Galrão dos Reis Prof. Luís Alberto Gonçalves de Sousa Examination Committee: Chairperson: Prof. João Orlando Marques Folgado Supervisors: Luís Alberto Gonçalves de Sousa Member of the committee: Marta Isabel Pimenta Verdete da Silva Carvalho November 2016 ii Agradecimentos Os meus sinceros agradecimentos aos meus orientadores: professores Luís Reis e Luís Sousa, pela sua disponibilidade e apoio no decorrer deste projecto, conselhos técnicos e viagens para a LTU. Uma nota de agradecimento ao engenheiro José Varandas pelos dados fornecidos e pelo feedback sobre o meu trabalho. Como não poderia deixar de ser um sincero obrigado à equipa do projecto PSEM por aturarem 6 meses de nula contribuição para o projecto mas de longa ocupação de espaço e recursos. Em especial ao Frederico e ao Mário pelos conselhos e companhia durante escrita da dissertação. Finalmente agradeço à minha família pelo ânimo e apoio prestado ao logo destes longos anos de estudo e compreensão por ausências prolongadas. iii iv Resumo A recente tendência de aumento do tráfego de navios no rio Douro e a possível reactivação das minas de ferro em Moncorvo forneceram o necessário impulso para se iniciarem os estudos preliminares sobre a modernização da via navegável. Desde a construção das eclusas no Douro que a tonelagem máxima permitida aos navios foi aumentada de 2200 para 2900 toneladas, é então evidente que a resistência das comportas nas eclusas a impactos de navios tem de ser reavaliada em face das circunstâncias actuais.