DOCSLIB.ORG

Dr. ABDUL NABI AL-GHADBAN

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Dr. ABDUL NABI AL-GHADBAN Dr. ABDUL NABI AL-GHADBAN Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research 5/6/2012 Contents Introduction: location NW of the AG Impact of this location on the environment of Kuwait Kuwait coastal and Marine environment The Islands Kuwait Bay Southern Area External Risks and Impacts: reduction of fresh water input, rehabilitation of the Iraqi marshes, Nuclear PP of Iran, exotic species, LBS of pollutants Recent studies at KISR Potential threats and or risks Recommendations اليوم العالوي لنظن الوعلوهات الجغرافية International Geographic InformationDr. Hamdy Systems El-Gamily Day 2008 Kuwait Environment I R A Q I R A N 32 ° 30° KUWAIT 28° A heavy dust turbidity The mean dust turbidity The moderate dust turbidity The direction of the dust, sand streams Dust storms and vortices 48° 51° Low vegetation cover with high The dust storms are associated with wind speed from the North West considerable amount of suspended generates several dust storms that particulates as well some pollutants that adversely impact the condition in are adsorbed to such particles. the area. Water Circulation Iraq N Kuwait Low Energy Iran 100 km Bahrain Qatar Abu Dhabi Saudi Arabia UAE Oman 1991 Gulf war oil releases sources locations (Source: Ecology & Environment and Dr J.M. Al- Hassan, 1994) Coastal Geomorphology Location map of Kuwait Bay N Kuwait KB is an elliptically shape I R A N 28o embayment that protrudes BAHRAIN from the Arabian Gulf in QATAR S A U D I A R A B I A 24o westward direction at its UNITED ARAB OMAN 100 km EMIRATES northwestern corner. 48o 52o 56o It covers an area of about 750 km2 1989 2003 29° 40` N Bubiyan Island Nutrients Arabian Arabian Gulf Metals Subiya Low stressed areas 29° 30` Highly stressed areas Ras Kathman Doha Rain Sewers Emergency Sewers Doha east Ras Al Ajuzh Fish farming Ash Shuwaikh Doha east 29° 20` Ras al Ardh Al-Ajahra Ports Marinas 0 km 10 Kuwait City Recreation Oil and Gas industry 47° 40` Power-stations and desalination plant 48° 00` 48° 20` 29° 40` Bubiyan Island Ras Arabian Al Himar Gulf Subiya - Az 29° Jal Zor 30` Failaka Ras Kathman Doha west Al-Akaz Ras Al Doha Ash Ajuzh Shuwaikh Ras al 29° Al-Ajahra east 20` Sulaibikhat Ardh Bay 0 km 10 Kuwait City 47° 40` 48° 00` 48° 20` 29° 40` Bubiyan Island N Arabian Gulf Subiya 29° Zone D 30` Zone B Zone C Ras Kathma Doha Zone A n Doha east Ras Al Doha Ash Ajuzh Shuwaikh 29° Al-Ajahra east Ras al 20` Ardh 0 km 10 Kuwait City 47° 40` 48° 00` 48° 20` Area Types of Activities Types of Pollution Priorities for rehabilitations Zone A: Sewage input, Power Plant, Desalination, Nutrients, heavy metals, hydrocarbon, thermal 1st Priority Suliabekhat Bay Hydrocarbon, heavy metal pollution. Zone B: Recreation, Transportation, desalination and 2nd Priority Doha Port power plant. Hydrocarbon, heavy metal pollution. rd Zone C: Recreation, Transportation, sewage 3 Priority Shuwaikh Port Suspended solid, Hydrocarbon, heavy metals, th Zone D: Fish-farming, Oil activities agricultural pollution 4 Priority Northern and northwestern sector Heavy Metals Levels of heavy metals in the sediments of Kuwait Bay comparing with Canadian Guideline and Dubai Creek Concentration (ppm) Kuwait Bay SQ Guidelines Dubai Creek (Canada) Cadmium 7.73 - 22.83 0.6 - 10 3.38 - 7.2 Nickel 41.35 - 140.07 16 - 75 34.5 - 39 Lead 4.96 - 22.53 31 - 250 35.8 - 53.5 Mercury 0.03 - 0.06 0.2 - 2.0 ND Chromium 58 26.0 - 110 ND Copper 27 16.0 - 110 ND Manganese 481 460 - 1100 ND Sewage “Suliabikhat Bay” 2005 29° 40` Bubiyan Island Arabian Gulf Arabian Subiya Medira 29° 30` 1 Ras Asherge3 Ras Ajuzah Ras Al- 5 6Arahd Ras Shuwaikh KathmanDoha 4 2 Doha west Al- Ras Al Doha Ash SulaibikhatAkaz Ajuzh 29° east Shuwaikh Ras al Ardh 20` Al-Ajahra Bay 0 km 10 Kuwait City 12 47° 40` 48° 00` 48° 20` 10 8 6 mg/l 4 Z 01 Z 02 Z 03 2 Z 04 Z 05 Z 06 0 S S A S S A S S A S S A S S A S S A S S A S S A S S A W W W W W W W W W 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 Lithofacies map of the marine bottom Biolithofacies map of the marine bottom sediments (Al Yamani at al, 2004). sediment (after Al Yamani et al, 2004). The coastal area exhibits variety of activities Such activities are ranging from marinas, power plants, coastal reclamation, fishing, etc. Coral reefs Port and Navigation routs Desalination plants Chalets Recreational Salinity Average Salinity values vary seasonally from 36.3 to 43.6ppt, with minimum salinities most often observed in May. Nutrients Human and Urban Development on the coastal area Port Sewage outlet Power and Desalinization Northern Plant Residential Area Proposed Aquaculture Recreational Area Industrial area Recreational and Industrial Area Rapid population growth along the coastal region as a result of oil booming period is imposing an increasing pressure on the coastal ecosystem as more untreated municipal wastewater being dumped into the coastal area through more than 12 inlets. Oil Pollution Pollution from Ships Desalination & Power Impacts of Regional Plants Wars 7 6 8 1 11 14 17 20 27 26 25 39 24 30 79 37 56 78 53 58 72 51 66 Legend: 2006, 2001 and 1992 2006 or 2001 or 1992 2006 only 1992 (Mt.Mitchell) only No sediment sample Sampling sites during the marine cruises TPH (fluo) TPH (fluo) TPH (fluo) TPH (fluo) TPH (fluo) TPH (fluo) TPH (fluo) PAHs PAHs TPH (fluo) Legend: 2006 and 2001 2006 or 2001 2006 only “Hot-spots” of TPH and PAHs in the Gulf 2 Results of ROPME’s 26 contaminant survey in 2005 14 14 13 TPH concentration 251 10 in the sediment: mg ROPME Oil / kg 32 61 16 Temporal Changes in the Marshes of Southern Iraq 1972 1990 1997 Marshlands Of Mesopotamia 1973 - 1976 2000 مدى اﻷنتشار تأثري الرياح السائده Recommedations from the 2004 study” Al- Yamani et al 2004” 1. Ensure sustainable developments in the marine environment. 2. Establishment of a concerned authority for coastal zone and marine planning. 3. Trust fund to support public awareness 4.Kuwait, through its membership in ROPME, should encourage sustainable developments related to the area around Shatt- Al-Arab and also to actions related to the rehabilitation of the Iraqi marshes 5. Implement and enforcement of the law related to the establishment and management of the marine parks. 6. Prevent the existence of exotic species from the ballast waters through the implementation of IMO resolution; establishment of reception facilities. 7. Control the by-catch 8. Implement the law related the prevention of TBT. 9. Support the implementation of Integrated Coastal zone management. 10. More effort to keep the integrity of coral reefs in the area. 11. Establish a monitoring plan that includes biological and toxicological studies. Contents 12. Monitoring the coastal area to ensure its safety from the effect of industrial effluents, untreated sewage, and effluent water from the power and desalination plants. 13. More work should be done to ensure water quality in 2 areas; Al-shuwaikh and Al-Shuiaba. 14. Assessment of the above actions every 5 years. Environmental Management Program – Policy and Applied Research Reporting environmental information to the Government (EPA) To regulate environmental Data/Info - Assessment Manage Goals and ecosystem 1 health in Kuwait Characterization of pollutants, Identification of environmental stressors in Design effective pollution sources in Kuwait Environmental Quality/Pollution policy measures, indicators regulatory Identify and assess emerging standards pollutants Develop and 2 strengthen Fate and transport environmental Study, assess environmental of pollutants Tailor-made pollution weathering processes monitoring/ regulations assessment tailor-made for 3 strategies for the Kuwaiti Kuwait conditions, Develop monitoring strategies Environmental considering impact and risk international assessments practices Toxicity and environmental Decision support safety evaluation 4 tools for management of Management of waste emissions/ Adopt, develop decision waste disposals disposals support tools for environmental pollution control Methodology transfer to stakeholders 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2020 2025 2030 Project EM-1:– Environmental indicators (biological and Project EM-1 1 Identification of new chemical) and their advanced monitoring for emerging environmental pollution characterization ecosystem functioning in the marine indicators; updating the list of and terrestrial environment Project EM-2a Project EM-2b priority pollutants for Kuwait; and strengthening and upgrading Project EM-2 environmental regulations and the a:- Building the capacity to fulfill data requirements of related advanced monitoring the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Project EM-3 strategies Pollutants (POPs) b:– Occurrence and environmental concentrations of oil, non-oil and emerging pollutants in Kuwait’s environment Project EM-3:– Spatial-temporal characterization airborne 2 Environmental weathering pollutants, land-surface temperatures, hydrocarbon Project EM-4 processes affecting the fate of pollution using remote sensing (satellite imageries) new emerging pollutants and the transport processes; contribution Project EM-4:– Environmental weathering of petroleum Project EM-5 to the revision of regulations and hydrocarbons and emerging pollutants in Kuwait’s redesign monitoring programs marine and terrestrial environments Project EM-5:– Advanced monitoring approaches for characterization of pollutant transport (atmospheric and 3 Toxicological testing of new land-based), including trans-boundary pollution Project EM-6 emerging pollutants in the Project EM-6:– Eco-toxicological testing of oil, non-oil
Load more

Recommended publications
  • كتاب-الاحصاء-السنوي-الكهرباء-Compressed.Pdf
    ;jÁÊ“’\;Ï’ÂÄ State Of Kuwait ;ÍÊfiâ ’\;Ô]ë t¸\;g ]i— 2 0 2 0 ;ÎÄÅq i∏\;ÏÕ] ’\Â;Ô]∏\Â;Ô]dÖ‚“ ’\;ÎÑ\Ü ;ÄŬ’\;C;ÏË]dÖ‚“ ’\;ÏÕ] ’\;D 4 4 ” ; W ^ اﻟﻄﺎﻗﺔ اﻟﻜﻬﺮﺑﺎﺋﻴﺔ Electrical Energy Electricity & W ater & Renew able Energy f ;ÍÊfiâ’\;Ô]ët¸\;g]i— Statistical Year Book ;k]ŸÊ÷¬∏\;á—ÖŸÂ;Ô]ët¸\;ÎÑ\Äb;U;ÉË fihÂ;Ä\Å¡b M instry O 2021;U;Ñ\Åêb Statistical Year 2020 ( Electrical Energy ) Edition 44 “A” ;€ËtÖ’\;˛fl∂Ö’\;˛!\;€âd ;ÿ˛Ü]fi˛Ÿ;˛‰ˇÑ˛ÅÕ˛Â;\˛ÑÊ›;ˇÖ˛⁄˛Œ˛’\Â;˛Ô]˲î;ä˛⁄ç’\;◊˛¬˛p;Ͳɒ\;Ê˛·;Dˇ ’˛b;”˛’Ç;ٰ˛!\;ˇœ˛÷˛|;]˛Ÿ;˛ۚ;g]˛â˛¢\Â;˛Ø˛fiâ’\;Ä˛Å˛¡;\Ê˛⁄ˇ÷˛¬iˆ; C;;‡Ê˛⁄ˇ÷˛¬Á;˛‹ÊŒ˛’;k]Á˛˙\;◊ˇë ˛Á;ˇۚ;œ¢]˛d; ;C5D;ÏÁ˙\;U;ä›ÊÁ;ÎÑÊà ;ÓÅ ∏\;Ęe’\;3Ÿ^;Ê⁄â’\;ft]ê;ÎÖït @Åbjó€a@ãibßa@áº˛a@“aÏ„@ÑÓì€a ;jÁÊ“’\;Ï’ÂÄ;3Ÿ^ H.H Sheikh Nawaf Al-Ahmed Al-Jaber Al-Sabah The Amir of the State of Kuwait @Åbjó€a@ãibßa@áº˛a@›»ìfl@ÑÓì€a@Ï8 ;jÁÊ“’\;Ï’ÂÄ;Å‚¡;È’Â H.H Sheikh Mishal Al-Ahmed Al-Jaber Al-Sabah The Crown Prince of the State of Kuwait تقديم تعمل وزارة الكهرباء واملاء جاهدةً على املشاركة يف حتقيق رؤية 2035 التنموية يف جمال توليد الطاقة الكهربائية وحتلية املياه ، ومن اجلهود الواضحة يف هذا اجملال إدخال تكنولوجيا الطاقة البديلة )املتجددة( تدرجيياً للعمل جنباً إىل جنب مع مصادر الطاقة اﻷخرى . إن اهلدف املخطط له من قِبل الوزارة ضمن رؤية 2035 هو الوصول بإنتاج الطاقة الكهربائيةة البديلة إىل ما نسبته 15% من حاجة البﻻد الكلية من الطاقة الكهربائية وحتقيق اﻷمن املائي ، وذلك من خﻻل حتفيز برنامج الشراكة بني القطاعني العام واخلاص يف تنفيذ بعض مشاريع الطاقة الكهربائية وحتلية املياه .
    [Show full text]
  • Key Sectors for Opportunities
    10 2 Investing in Kuwait: A guide for Investment Opportunities Kuwait KEY SECTORS FOR OPPORTUNITIES 2.1 infrastructure 2.6.4 Construction contracting 2.1.1 Power plant- Fuel based 2.1.2 Power plant – Renewable 2.7 Storage and logistics 2.1.3 Desalination plan services 2.1.4 Funding – Project finance 2.7.1 Logistics 2.1.5 Marine transport 2.7.2 Warehousing infrastructure 2.1.6 Rail transport infrastructure 2.8 Banking, financial services and insurance 2.2 environmental services 2.8.1 Private equity 2.2.1 Solid waste management 2.8.2 Asset management 2.2.2 Primary sewage treatment 2.8.3 Direct sales agent 2.2.3 Oil and effluent sludge treatment 2.9 Air, maritime and rail 2.2.4 Waste recycling passenger transport 2.9.1 Airport facilities 2.3 Industrial oil and gas management downstream chemical 2.9.2 Rail facilities management 2.4 education and training 2.10 Tourism, hotel and 2.4.1 Tertiary education entertainment 2.4.2 Institutes and training 2.10.1 Branded theme park centers 2.10.2 Budget hotels 2.5 healthcare 2.11 IT and software 2.5.1 Specialty hospitals development 2.5.2 Lifestyle medical clinics 2.11.1 Web and application development 2.6 Integrated housing projects and urban development 2.12 Culture, media and 2.6.1 Development planning for marketing integrated housing projects 2.12.1 Digital media marketing 2.6.2 Property management 2.12.2 Digital content creation 2.6.3 Facilities management 2.12.3 Application stores and online portals 11 Attractive investment opportunities across diverse sectors 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Kuwaittimes 1-8-2019 Copy.Qxp Layout 1
    THULHIJJA 3, 1440 AH SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 2019 28 Pages Max 47º Min 31º 150 Fils Established 1961 ISSUE NO: 17899 The First Daily in the Arabian Gulf www.kuwaittimes.net Scientific Center expansion to Thousands flee Kashmir Demise of US-Russia nuclear Mbappe magic, Di Maria free kick 4 advance knowledge, science 6 after ‘terror’ warning 24 treaty fuels fears of arms race 28 help PSG claim Champions Trophy Iraq ‘identifies’ remains of 32 Kuwaitis found in mass grave Kuwait cautious, says more tests needed to determine their identity BAGHDAD/KUWAIT: The Iraqi for- Hussein. Iraq will spare no effort for eign ministry declared on Friday “identi- determining the fate of the other missing Kuwait, Iraq sign contract to exploit shared oilfields fying” remains of 32 Kuwaiti prisoners Kuwaitis and “what has been discovered who were found in a mass grave in South recently depicts continuation of the AMMAN: Kuwait and Iraq signed in the Iraq months ago. The ministry efforts that has led to information about Jordanian capital a contract for conducting a spokesperson, Ahmad Al-Sahaf, said in a the remains”, he said. technical study for joint frontier oilfields. Both statement that the “Iraqi technical team But Kuwaiti Assistant Foreign neighboring countries picked British energy tasked with the file of the missing Minister for International Organizations advisory firm ERC Equipoise (ERCE) to deter- Kuwaitis and prisoners was able, in Nasser Al-Hayyen said later on Friday mine the optimal way to invest into and tap cooperation with the Red Cross, to that more examinations are required to their shared oilfields.
    [Show full text]
  • PRIVATE HOUSING MURSHID 2014 Brief on Real Estate Union
    PRIVATE HOUSING MURSHID 2014 Brief on Real Estate Union Real Estate Association was established in 1990 by a distinguished group headed by late Sheikh Nasser Saud Al-Sabah who exerted a lot of efforts to establish the Association. Bright visionary objectives were the motives to establish the Association. The Association works to sustainably fulfil these objectives through institutional mechanisms, which provide the essential guidelines and controls. The Association seeks to act as an umbrella gathering the real estate owners and represent their common interests in the business community, overseeing the rights of the real estate professionals and further playing a prominent role in developing the real estate sector to be a major and influential player in the economic decision-making in Kuwait. The Association also offers advisory services that improve the real estate market in Kuwait and enhance the safety of the real estate investments, which result in increasing the market attractiveness for more investment. The Association considers as a priority keeping the investment interests of its members and increase the membership base to include all owners segments of the commercial and investment real estate. Summary Private housing segment is the single most important segment of real estate industry in Kuwait. The land parcels zoned for private housing account for 78% of all land parcels in Kuwait and the segment is the main source of wealth (as family houses) for most of the households. This report is written with an objective to provide a comprehensive analysis of this segment with the historical trends of prices, rental activities, and impact of land features on property prices.
    [Show full text]
  • Impacts of Submarine Groundwater Discharge on Kuwait Bay
    Water Pollution XII 165 Impacts of submarine groundwater discharge on Kuwait Bay M. Al-Senafy & A. Fadlelmawla Water Research Center, Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research, Kuwait Abstract The flow of groundwater into the sea, which is known as submarine groundwater discharge (SGD), is an important phenomenon that takes place at the interface between inland groundwater and the sea. The importance of this phenomenon arises from its proven impact on the chemistry of coastal waters. In efforts to support sound management of Kuwait bay, this study was carried out to obtain knowledge on one of the significant elements of the nutritional budget of the bay, that is, the SGD. The study adopted the use of naturally occurring radium isotopes as tracers to quantify the SGD to the bay. A total of 12 sampling campaigns were conducted resulting in the collection of 176 seawater samples. These samples were collected for oceanographic characterization of the bay water, determination of radium content, and determination of trace elements content as ancillary information. Two groundwater sampling campaigns were conducted resulting in collecting 48 radium samples, 45 major elements samples and 23 trace elements samples. Signs for SGD impacts on the characteristics of the bay were examined by looking into temporal and spatial correlations between 226Ra activities and bay water characteristics. Overall, temperature, nitrate and chlorophyll-a showed temporal and spatial trend similar to radium. It is recommended to conduct an overall budgeting of the bay’s nutritional and elemental inputs and outputs in order to reduce the impacts of SGD. Keywords: radium, Arabian Gulf, nutritional budget, sea.
    [Show full text]
  • Al Koot Kuwait Provider Network
    AlKoot Insurance & Reinsurance Partner Contact Details: Kuwait network providers list Partner name: Globemed Tel: +961 1 518 100 Email: [email protected] Agreement type Provider Name Provider Type Provider Address City Country Partner Al Salam International Hospital Hospital Bnaid Al Gar Kuwait City Kuwait Partner London Hospital Hospital Al Fintas Kuwait City Kuwait Partner Dar Al Shifa Hospital Hospital Hawally Kuwait City Kuwait Partner Al Hadi Hospital Hospital Jabriya Kuwait City Kuwait Partner Al Orf Hospital Hospital Al Jahra Kuwait City Kuwait Partner Royale Hayat Hospital Hospital Jabriyah Kuwait City Kuwait Partner Alia International Hospital Hospital Mahboula Kuwait City Kuwait Partner Sidra Hospital Hospital Al Reggai Kuwait City Kuwait Partner Al Rashid Hospital Hospital Salmiya Kuwait City Kuwait Partner Al Seef Hospital Hospital Salmiya Kuwait City Kuwait Partner New Mowasat Hospital Hospital Salmiya Kuwait City Kuwait Partner Taiba Hospital Hospital Sabah Al-Salem Kuwait City Kuwait Partner Kuwait Hospital Hospital Sabah Al-Salem Kuwait City Kuwait Partner Medical One Polyclinic Medical Center Al Da'iyah Kuwait City Kuwait Partner Noor Clinic Medical Center Al Ageila Kuwait City Kuwait Partner Quttainah Medical Center Medical Center Al Shaab Al Bahri Kuwait City Kuwait Partner Shaab Medical Center Medical Center Al Shaab Al Bahri Kuwait City Kuwait Partner Al Saleh Clinic Medical Center Abraq Kheetan Kuwait City Kuwait Partner Global Medical Center Medical Center Benaid Al qar Kuwait City Kuwait Partner New Life
    [Show full text]
  • Kuwait Completes Inoculating Staff of Hawally Co-Ops, Mosques Nationwide COVID-19 Vaccination Drive Continues Through Ramadan
    Established 1961 3 Local Thursday, April 15, 2021 Kuwait completes inoculating staff of Hawally co-ops, mosques nationwide COVID-19 vaccination drive continues through Ramadan KUWAIT: The Ministry of Health said it vacci- workers at mosques nationwide. The ministry, he ing to health ministry sources, as Kuwait’s vacci- the same period to reach a total of 233,757. He said nated workers at cooperative societies and adja- said, would continue vaccinations of all workers in nation drive continues steadily throughout the recovery-to-infection ratio was 93.4 percent. Dr cent shops in the Governorate of Hawally. Ministry cooperative societies as well as service centers in holy month of Ramadan. Sanad said 235 COVID-19 patients were in the spokesman Dr Abdullah Al-Sanad, in a statement residential areas. Teams have been visiting resi- Kuwait had said Tuesday that seven persons died intensive care units, while total patients receiving on Tuesday, said health care workers also inocu- dential areas to vaccinate workers of shops, of coronavirus in the past 24 hours while 1,544 peo- health care was 15,097 as of Tuesday. Dr Sanad lated against COVID-19 workers of cooperative cooperative societies and mosques. Meanwhile, ple tested positive for COVID-19. Dr Sanad said added that infections-to-swab ratio was 16.7 per- societies in the areas of Yarmouk, Khaldiya, Al-Qabas Arabic daily had reported yesterday total deaths rose to 1,419 and registered infections cent. He called on the public anew to abide by Adailiya, Fahaheel, Reqqa, Jaber Al-Ali and that 18 percent of Kuwait’s population have suc- surged to 250,273 as of Tuesday.
    [Show full text]
  • Comparative Geomatic Analysis of Historic Development, Trends, And
    University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Theses and Dissertations 5-2015 Comparative Geomatic Analysis of Historic Development, Trends, and Functions of Green Space in Kuwait City From 1982-2014 Yousif Abdullah University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd Part of the Near and Middle Eastern Studies Commons, Physical and Environmental Geography Commons, and the Urban Studies and Planning Commons Recommended Citation Abdullah, Yousif, "Comparative Geomatic Analysis of Historic Development, Trends, and Functions of Green Space in Kuwait City From 1982-2014" (2015). Theses and Dissertations. 1116. http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd/1116 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Comparative Geomatic Analysis of Historic Development, Trends, and Functions Of Green Space in Kuwait City From 1982-2014. Comparative Geomatic Analysis of Historic Development, Trends, and Functions Of Green Space in Kuwait City From 1982-2014. A Thesis submitted in partial fulfillment Of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Art in Geography By Yousif Abdullah Kuwait University Bachelor of art in GIS/Geography, 2011 Kuwait University Master of art in Geography May 2015 University of Arkansas This thesis is approved for recommendation to the Graduate Council. ____________________________ Dr. Ralph K. Davis Chair ____________________________ ___________________________ Dr. Thomas R. Paradise Dr. Fiona M. Davidson Thesis Advisor Committee Member ____________________________ ___________________________ Dr. Mohamed Aly Dr. Carl Smith Committee Member Committee Member ABSTRACT This research assessed green space morphology in Kuwait City, explaining its evolution from 1982 to 2014, through the use of geo-informatics, including remote sensing, geographic information systems (GIS), and cartography.
    [Show full text]
  • Globemed Kuwait Network of Providers Exc KSEC and BAYAN
    GlobeMed Kuwait Network of HealthCare Providers As of June 2021 Phone ﺍﻻﺳﻡ ProviderProvider Name Name Region Region Phone Number FFaxax Number Number Hospitals 22573617 ﻣﺳﺗﺷﻔﻰ ﺍﻟﺳﻼﻡ ﺍﻟﺩﻭﻟﻲ Al Salam International Hospital Bnaid Al Gar 22232000 22541930 23905538 ﻣﺳﺗﺷﻔﻰ ﻟﻧﺩﻥ London Hospital Al Fintas 1 883 883 23900153 22639016 ﻣﺳﺗﺷﻔﻰ ﺩﺍﺭ ﺍﻟﺷﻔﺎء Dar Al Shifa Hospital Hawally 1802555 22626691 25314717 ﻣﺳﺗﺷﻔﻰ ﺍﻟﻬﺎﺩﻱ Al Hadi Hospital Jabriya 1828282 25324090 ﻣﺳﺗﺷﻔﻰ ﺍﻟﻌﺭﻑ Al Orf Hospital Al Jahra 2455 5050 2456 7794 ﻣﺳﺗﺷﻔﻰ ﺭﻭﻳﺎﻝ ﺣﻳﺎﺓ Royale Hayat Hospital Jabriya 25360000 25360001 ﻣﺳﺗﺷﻔﻰ ﻋﺎﻟﻳﺔ ﺍﻟﺩﻭﻟﻲ Alia International Hospital Mahboula 22272000 23717020 ﻣﺳﺗﺷﻔﻰ ﺳﺩﺭﺓ Sidra Hospital Al Reggai 24997000 24997070 1881122 ﻣﺳﺗﺷﻔﻰ ﺍﻟﺳﻳﻑ Al Seef Hospital Salmiya 25719810 25764000 25747590 ﻣﺳﺗﺷﻔﻰ ﺍﻟﻣﻭﺍﺳﺎﺓ ﺍﻟﺟﺩﻳﺩ New Mowasat Hospital Salmiya 25726666 25738055 25529012 ﻣﺳﺗﺷﻔﻰ ﻁﻳﺑﺔ Taiba Hospital Sabah Al-Salem 1808088 25528693 ﻣﺳﺗﺷﻔﻰ ﺍﻟﻛﻭﻳﺕ Kuwait Hospital Sabah Al-Salem 22207777 ﻣﺳﺗﺷﻔﻰ ﻭﺍﺭﺓ Wara Hospital Sabah Al-Salem 1888001 ﺍﻟﻣﺳﺗﺷﻔﻰ ﺍﻟﺩﻭﻟﻲ International Hospital Salmiya 1817771 This network is subject to continuous revision by addition/deletion of provider(s) and/or inclusion/exclusion of doctor(s)/department(s) Page 1 of 23 GlobeMed Kuwait Network of HealthCare Providers As of June 2021 Phone ﺍﻻﺳﻡ ProviderProvider Name Name Region Region Phone Number FaxFax Number Number Medical Centers ﻣﺳﺗﻭﺻﻑ ﻣﻳﺩﻳﻛﺎﻝ ﻭﻥ ﺍﻟﺗﺧﺻﺻﻲ Medical one Polyclinic Al Da'iyah 22573883 22574420 1886699 ﻋﻳﺎﺩﺓ ﻧﻭﺭ Noor Clinic Al Ageila 23845957 23845951 22620420 ﻣﺭﻛﺯ ﺍﻟﺷﻌﺏ ﺍﻟﺗﺧﺻﺻﻲ
    [Show full text]
  • Findings and Discussions on Coastal Evolution of Kuwait, Review of Laws and Perspective of Developed Strategies
    Journal of Image and Graphics, Volume 1, No.1, March, 2013 Findings and Discussions on Coastal Evolution of Kuwait, Review of Laws and Perspective of Developed Strategies S. Baby1, 2 1Birla Institute of Technology, Department of Remote Sensing & Geoinformatics, Mesra, India. 2GEO Environmental Consultation, Hawally, P. O. Box: 677, Al-Surra 4507, Kuwait. Email: [email protected] Abstract—The development, life style and supportive system nature of CML transformation from human intervention have exploited the coast more rather than the interior that took place in the coastal zone of Kuwait since early offshore land of Kuwait, thereby altering the morphological 1960s i.e. more than five (5) decades. During these landscape through built up structures, population migration, interlude of time the natural coastal landscape have coastline change, habitat change and land use apart from undergone tremendous change. natural process. As a result Kuwait’s coastal landscape has been subjected to tremendous evolution which was studied from remotely sensed images, historical pictures, aerial II. RESEARCH METHODS AND FRAMEWORK video survey and various visuals. Each of the section Here are general techniques and tools (referred from documents the research result in itself that was accomplished with specific purpose that takes the entire Baby (2010) [3] that were utilized for the research: studies to the ultimate goal of exploring the trend in coastal Data and Input Information: evolution. The important tool used for the study was 1) Primary information: (a) field work (b) Remote Sensing Techniques, Geographical Information reconnaissance survey with ground and aerial (flight) System, Interpretation of Images, Analytical Hierarchical survey and (c) remotely sensed data.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 01 July 07.Indd
    ISO 9001:2008 CERTIFIED NEWSPAPER Dubai finances Djokovic wins still vulnerable, Wimbledon says IMF title Business | 17 Sport | 25 Monday 7 July 2014 • 9 Ramadan 1435 • Volume 19 Number 6119 www.thepeninsulaqatar.com [email protected] | [email protected] Editorial: 4455 7741 | Advertising: 4455 7837 / 4455 7780 Emir visits Kuwait Wish Al Jazeera Social media journalists were not tried: Al Sisi CAIRO: Egypt’s President erupts over Abdel Fattah Al Sisi said yes- terday he “wished” three jailed Al Jazeera journalists including an Australian had not been put on trial, conceding the case had Qataris’ arrest been damaging, a newspaper reported. The journalists — Australia’s Peter Greste, Canadian-Egyptian Ministry trying to resolve issue Mohamed Fahmy and Egyptian national Baher Mohamed — were DOHA: Three Qataris on a Arrest of Qataris in the UAE’, a sentenced to between seven and visit to Abu Dhabi to meet large number of people have aired 10 years in jail for allegedly defam- relatives have been detained concerns. At least one commenta- ing Egypt and aiding banned by the authorities there, local tor said he wondered why Qatar’s Islamists, in a ruling that sparked Arabic daily Al Arab reported Foreign Ministry was not disclos- a global outcry and demands for yesterday. ing the identity of those arrested. a presidential pardon. The arrests, made in an inhu- Another questioned if Al Arab The June 23 sentencing had had man way in the holy month of newspaper had taken up the role a “very negative effect,” Sisi con- Ramadan a few days ago, have led of Qatar’s Foreign Ministry.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Executive Summary Kuwait Is the Third
    Executive Summary Kuwait is the third-largest economy in the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC, after Saudi Arabia and the UAE), and the Government of Kuwait has taken preliminary steps toward liberalizing sectors of its economy in the past year. Legislation passed in 2013 including a new FDI law and a commercial companies law aimed at easing constraints to doing business in Kuwait, and at establishing a “one stop shop” to help companies start operations in Kuwait. In March 2014, the Central Bank of Kuwait announced that foreign banks could open multiple branches in Kuwait – until that time, they could only open one branch. The April 2014 passage of historic telecommunications legislation potentially signals the government may liberalize the telecom sector and create opportunities for more competition in the coming years. After years of delays, the state oil companies in 2014 awarded several high-value contracts to foreign consortia to expand refinery capacities in Kuwait. Moves toward privatization of Kuwait’s stock exchange and its national airline have also begun. Nevertheless, Kuwait is perceived as a difficult place to invest in and do business with, and challenges to operating in the country remain. Kuwait ranked 104th in the world, and lowest in the GCC, on the World Bank’s 2014 ease of doing business survey, and the country has consistently attracted the lowest amounts of FDI in the entire Middle East and North Africa region. Implementation of new legislation has lagged, and significant barriers to foreign investment remain, including regulations barring foreign entities from the petroleum and real estate sectors, long bureaucratic delays in starting new enterprises, and a local business culture based on clan and family relationships that can be difficult for foreigners to navigate.
    [Show full text]