DOCSLIB.ORG

World Bank Document

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
World Bank Document Document of The World Bank FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Public Disclosure Authorized FILE CO?" Report No. 2454-ME M'EXICO Public Disclosure Authorized STAFF APPRAISAL REPORT OF THE RIO FUERTE/RIO SINáLOA IRRIGATION PROJECT Public Disclosure Authorized May 7, 1979 Public Disclosure Authorized Regional Projects Department Latin America and the Caribbean Regional Office This document has a restrieted distribution and may be used by recipients only in the performance of their official duties. Its contents may not otherwise be diselosed without W'orid Bank authorization. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS US$1 = Mex $22.5 Mex$1 = US$0.04 Mex$1 million = US$44,444 WEIGHT AND MEASURES 2 1 hectare (ha) = 10,000 m = 2.47 acres 1 kilometer (km) 2 = 0.62 miles 1 square kilometer (km ) = 0.39 sq. miles = 100 ha 1 kilogram (kg) = 2.2 pounds 1 liter (1) = 0.26 gallons 1 metric ton (mt) = 1,000 kg = 0.98 long ton ABBREVIATIONS ANAGSA National Agriculture and Livestock Insurance Company BNCR National Bank for Rural Credit CIAPAN Agricultural Research Center for the North-West CIMMYT International Center for Improvement of Maize and Wheat CONASUPO : National Marketing Cooperation DITA : District Integrated Technical Assistance Program FERTIMEX : National Fertilizer Company FIRA : Agriculture Trust Funds of the Bank of Mexico INIA : National Institute for Crop Research MHIP : Major Hydraulic Infrastructure Program PLAMEPA : On farm Improvement Plan in Irrigation Districts PLINO : Plan for Irrigation Investments in the North West PRONASE National Seed Production Company SARH Ministry of Agriculture and Hydraulic Resources MEXICO FOROFFICIAL USE ONLY APPRAISAL OF THE RIO FUERTE/RIO SINALOA IRRIGATION PROJECT Table of Contents Page No. I. THE AGRICULTURAL SECTOR ................................ 1 The Resource Base ...................................... 1 Agricultural Production ................................ 1 Rural Population, Employment and Income .... ............ 2 Government Policies .................................... 3 Bank Participation ..................................... 4 II. THE PROJECT AREA ........................................ 5 Location ................................................ 5 Soils, Topography and Drainage ......................... 5 Climate .6................................................ Irrigation Systems ..................................... 6 Present Use of Project Lands ........................... 7 Population .............................................. 7 Land Tenure .......................... ..... 7.......7 Credit and Crop Insurance ....................... ....... 8 Agricultural Inputs.. 8 Research and Extension .10 III. THE ONGOING SINALOA PROJECT .11 Original Project Description .11 Project Execution, 1974-1977 .11 The Revised Sinaloa Project .12 Revised Project Benefits and Economic Justification .... 13 IV. THE PROJECT ............................................ 14 Project Concept ......................................... 14 Project Description ..................................... 14 Water Supply and Demand .16 Water Quality .17 Construction Schedule and Status of Engineering 18 Cost Estimates .18 Financing Plan .18 Procurement ..................... ...... 20 Disbursements ...................... ...... 20 Accounts and Audit .21 Environmental Impact .21 This report is based on the findings of an appraisal mission consisting of Messrs. E. Gazit, T. Kimura, D. Myren and Messrs. A. Feinstein, M. Fireman and M. Zohar (consultants) in September 1978 and a follow up mission comprising Messrs. M. Raczynski, R. Milford, L. Moscoso and Mr. C. Houston (consultant) in February 1979. This document has a restricteddistribution and may be used by recipients only in the performance of their official duties. Its contents may not otherwise be disciosed without WoirldBank authorization. TABLE OF CONTENTS (Continued) Page No. V. ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT ............................ 22 General ................................................ 22 Major Hydraulic Infrastructure Programs .... ............ 22 Irrigation Districts ................................... 22 Monitoring and Evaluation .............................. 24 VI. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, MARKETS, MARKETING AND PRICES . 25 Ir Area, Cropping Patterns, Yields ........................ 25 Production ............................................. 28 Markets and Prices ..................................... 28 VII. PROJECT BENEFICIARIES, FARM INCOMES AND COST RECOVERY .. 29 VIII. BENEFITS AND JUSTIFICATION ............................. 31 Benefits ............................................... 31 Risk and Sensitivity ................................... 31 IX. RECOMMENDATIONS ........................................ 33 Tables Annex 1. Selected Documents and Data Available in the Project File. Charts No. 20103 Map No. IBRD 13953R I. THE AGRICIJLTURAL SECTOR The Resource Base 1.01 Mexico has a land area of some 2 million km and a population of 62 million (in 1976), growing at an annual rate of over 3%. Some 40% of the total population, or about 24 million people, gain their livelihood from agriculture. Agriculture is also an important foreign exchange earner: it had a share of 23% of the total value of exports in 1976. The wide range of latitudes and altitudes results in a great diversity of crop and livestock output; but the extent of arid and mountainous lands is such, however, that only about 18% of the total land area, some 35 million ha, is considered cultivable. Of this, an estimated 15 million ha are harvested of which an estimated 5 million ha under irrigation; Mexico is presently the sixth largest country in the world in expanse of irrigated lands. Agricultural Production 1.02 Crop Production. Until the early 1940s, total cultivated area in Mexico was about 7.5 million ha, located mainly in the central highlands where maize, beans and other food crops were grown under rainfed conditions together with small irrigated areas under fruits and vegetables. Since, the development of irrigation in the arid regions along the Pacific coast, and in the Northern States (combined with successful research efforts to develop irrigated crop technologies) both cropped areas and yields increased substantially and output of wheat, sorghum, oilseeds, cotton, fruits and vegetables and alfalfa grew rapidly. 1.03 Notwithstanding the growth and diversification of crop output over the years, maize is still the most widely grown crop in the country, accounting for about 8 million ha, or over half the country's cultivated area. Most of it is cultivated together with smal]er areas of beans, under rainfed conditions by small farmers and concentrated in the central and southern highlands, along the Gulf coast and in the Chiapas region. In the humid tropical regions along the southern Gulf coast and Chiapas, sugarcane, bananas, cocoa and coffee are also grown. Table 1.01, presents the production of main crops grown in Mexico over the 1960-1976 period. 1.04 Livestock Production. In the past, most of the commercial livestock output used to come from extensive cattle breeding on the arid and semi-arid rangelands of the North with income derived from the sale of feeder cattle, mainly to the U.S. market. Milk, hogs and poultry were produced in small quantities, mostly in the central highlands and for subsistence. The increase in domestic demand has, however, caused a rapid expansion of output country wide. It has enabled the opening up of new cattle producing areas along the Gulf coast where better rainfall and good pasture quality has enabled much higher stocking rate. The growth of Mexico City has also accounted for a rapid increase in milk, pork and polultry meat production iinthe central plateau region. Table 1.02, presents the production of main livestock products in Mexico over the 1960-1976 period. - 2 - 1.05 Production Trends. The table below compares the growth of GDP with the growth in the crop and livestock sector, on an average 10-year basis, in the 1945-1975 period: Average Rate of Growth per Annum Period GDP Crops Livestock C + L 1945-55 5.8 7.3 3.7 6.0 1955-65 6.7 4.4 3.7 4.2 1965-75 6.2 0.9 4.2 2.1 1.06 As can be seen above, growth of crop production was most impressive in the first decade, good in the second, but less satisfactory in the third. The early increases were due mainly to large scale irrigation development which commenced about 1945. However since the middle sixties crop production growth almost stagnated in spite of continued high investments in irrigation. This decline and finally the stagnation in production growth came about because: (a) Irrigation projects became increasingly complex and more costly to prepare and carry out and as a result the area under irrigation grew less rapidly; (b) excessive water use and inadequate drainage and maintenance on irrigated lands caused extensive salinization which reduced cropped areas and yields; (c) crop specific problems such as cotton (disease), fruits and vegetables (export limitations) or sugar (production organization) had a dampening effect on output; and (d) in later years, more land in newly irrigated areas were allocated to small farmers and "ejidatarios" rather than to private medium and large scale farmers; the small farmers and ejidatarios needed more and better extension services to insure production increases in line with those being obtained by medium to large size farmers but until recently extension services made available have not been of the extent and quality required to achieve this. 1.07 It also became evident
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The House Cross of the Mayo Indians of Sonora, Mexico
    House Cross of the Mayo Indians of Sonora, Mexico Item Type Book; text Authors Crumrine, N. Ross Publisher University of Arizona Press (Tucson, AZ) Rights Copyright © Arizona Board of Regents Download date 03/10/2021 18:25:28 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/595190 THE HOUSE CROSS OF THE MAYO INDIANS OF SONORA, MEXICO A Symbol in Ethnic Identity N. ROSS CRUMRINE NUMBER 8 ANTHROPOLOGICAL PAPERS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PRESS TUCSON <~?{ 1964 Copyright © 1964 The Board of Regents of the Universities and State College of Arizona. All rights reserved. L.c. Card Catalog Number: 64-63524 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Chapter 1 .................................................................................................................. The Search for Criteria of Ethnic Identification Chapter 2 ................................................................................................................... 3 Kurusim and Tebatpo Kurusim Chapter 3 ................................................................................................................... 10 Societal and Wealth Correlates of the Tebatpo Kurus Chapter 4 ..................................................... .............................................................. 21 The Cultural Correlates of the Tebatpo Kurus Chapter 5 ................................................................................................................... 29 Conclusion: Systems of Ethnic Identity Chapter 6 . .. .. .... .... .. .. ... .. ..... ..
    [Show full text]
  • A Passionate Pacification: Sacrifice and Suffering in the Jesuit Missions of Northwestern New Spain, 1594 - 1767
    A Passionate Pacification: Sacrifice and Suffering in the Jesuit Missions of Northwestern New Spain, 1594 - 1767 The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Bayne, Brandon Lynn. 2012. A Passionate Pacification: Sacrifice and Suffering in the Jesuit Missions of Northwestern New Spain, 1594 - 1767. Doctoral dissertation, Harvard Divinity School. Citable link https://nrs.harvard.edu/URN-3:HUL.INSTREPOS:37367448 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA A Passionate Pacification: Sacrifice and Suffering in the Jesuit Missions of Northwestern New Spain, 1594 – 1767 A dissertation presented by Brandon L. Bayne to The Faculty of Harvard Divinity School in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Theology in the subject of History of Christianity Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts May 2012 © 2012 – Bayne, Brandon All rights reserved. iv Advisor: David D. Hall Author: Brandon L. Bayne ABSTRACT A Passionate Pacification: Sacrifice and Suffering in the Jesuit Missions of Northwestern New Spain, 1594 – 1767 This dissertation tracks Jesuit discourse about suffering in the missions of Northern New Spain from the arrival of the first missionaries in the 16th century until their expulsion in the 18th. The project asks why tales of persecution became so prevalent in these borderland contexts and describes how missionaries sanctified their own sacrifices as well as native suffering through martyrological idioms.
    [Show full text]
  • Native Catfishes of Sierra Madre Occidental, Mexico
    ISSN Printed: 0034-7744 ISSN digital: 2215-2075 Morphometry and meristics of two species of Ictalurus (Siluriformes: Ictaluridae), native catfishes of Sierra Madre Occidental, Mexico Gorgonio Ruiz-Campos1*, Alejandro Varela-Romero2, David Ceseña-Gallegos1, Carlos Alonso Ballesteros-Córdova1,2 & Sergio Sánchez-Gonzáles3 1. Colección Ictiológica, Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad Autónoma de Baja California. Carretera Transpeninsular Ensenada-Tijuana No. 3917, Colonia Playitas, Ensenada, Baja California, México, 22860; [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] 2. Departamento de Investigaciones Científicas y Tecnológicas de la Universidad de Sonora, Boulevard Luis Encinas y Rosales s/n, Hermosillo, Sonora, México, 83000; [email protected] 3. Facultad de Biología, Universidad Autónoma de Sinaloa, Culiacán, Sinaloa, México, 80010; [email protected] * Correspondence Received 13-VIII-2019. Corrected 27-II-2020. Accepted 04-III-2020. ABSTRACT. Introduction: Morphotypes of native catfish of the genus Ictalurus (Siluriformes: Ictaluridae) are known to occur in allopatry in the northern Sierra Madre Occidental of Mexico, with only the Yaqui catfish (Ictalurus pricei) taxonomically described. Recent genetic analysis of these morphotypes has revealed the monophyly of the I. pricei complex, which indicates Ictalurus sp. from the Culiacán River and San Lorenzo River basins as its nearest genetic relative and recognizes as an evolutionarily significant unit the Culiacán River and San Lorenzo River morphotypes. Objective: To compare the meristic and morphometric characteristics of the catfish of the Culiacán River basin with its nearest genetic relative, the Yaqui catfish, in order to determine the presence of distinctive morphological characters that support genetic evidence previously reported for these morphotypes.
    [Show full text]
  • Missionaries, Miners, and Indians: Spanish Contact with the Yaqui Nation of Northwestern New Spain, 1533–1820
    Missionaries, Miners, and Indians: Spanish Contact with the Yaqui Nation of Northwestern New Spain, 1533–1820 Item Type book; text Authors Hu-DeHart, Evelyn Publisher University of Arizona Press (Tucson, AZ) Rights Copyright © 1981 by The Arizona Board of Regents. The text of this book is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License (CC BY- NC-ND 4.0), https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. Download date 04/10/2021 08:46:19 Item License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/632280 Spanish Contact With the Yaqui Nation of Northwestern New Spain 1533-1820 Missionaries Miners and Indians ·JJ -i;f.Jf .A''/ ... ',;J/,,f.f_f.[ From: Ernest]. Burrus, Obra cartografica de la Provincia de Mexico de la Compania de Jesus (Madrid:]. Porrua Turanzas, 1%7), map no. 43. Missionaries Miners and Indians Spanish Contact with the Yaqui Nation ofNorthwestern New Spain 1533-1820 Evelyn Hu-DeHart THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PRESS Tucson, Arizona About the Author . Evelyn Hu-DeHart’s volume on the colonial experience of the Yaqui people was the first of a series covering the course of Yaqui history into the twentieth century. In 1972, she was awarded a Foreign Area Fellowship to do research in Mexico on the history of the Yaqui people of Sonora. In 1974, she began teaching Latin American history at Washington University in St. Louis. Professor Hu-DeHart received a Ph.D. in Latin American history in 1976 from the University of Texas at Austin.
    [Show full text]
  • 147 21 ..41 a 122
    11Z wot,um o la I az Oold .S ilver, • Copper Mine.r oertstuGrmt. 1 ) I7 i!mrani rie u A WO V 3L1-10 UH ALW' -,- -- o 14' --- 147 21 ..41 A 122 (4 INCLUDING THE SIERRA MADRE, Compiled r•orn Authentic Sources, and - personal Observation, _ CUto-ilTa-P 111) * 11 e tiiiicri:Oof ) AlitIZOINA s ciï 1D RA" B Y er Al ow rj • , 0 1 RIZONA, J. IVIins C.E. D 1863. CA PE CA S 117 Aill•MINIONIINIIMEM=1111n111M1n11111MINAINIIIIII ERRATA. Preface, 25 page, 7th line, for "No pains has been spared," read "no pains have been spared.". Page 25, 14th line, for "property of the Verdes," read property of the Verdes. Page 53, 21st line, for " Mowry miles," read Mowry mines. Page 57, note, for " the vein after spreads out," read, the vein often spreads out. Appendix to second edition, for "gold has been copivaay disseminated, read capriciously disseminated. Page 119, for "Brazas," read Brazos. Page 119, 3d paragraph, for "gives grandeur," read "give grandeur." Page 120, 4th line, for " . I anticipated," read " I anticipate." The following note was accidentally omitted Noce.—A mint has been established at Hermosillo, which is in successful operation—having all the modern mechanical appliances for coining gold, silver and copper. The right to coin is a monopoly in the hands of capitalists. The present superintendent is Mr. Symonds, an English subject, assisted by Mr. Bowring and Mr. Monte-Verde. • THE GEOGRAPHY AND RESOURCES OF Aripna an nnora: AN ADDRESS BEFORE THE AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL AND STATISTICAL SOCIETY, BY S S 1E3R, IVIL W -1{, OF ARIZONA, GRADUATE OF TUE U.
    [Show full text]
  • Fernando Brito and Héctor Parra, “Judío”
    MAVCOR Journal (mavcor.yale.edu) Fernando Brito and Héctor Parra, “Judío” Didier Aubert Figure 1. Fernando Brito and Héctor Parra, “Judío” (Baca, Sinaloa. April 3, 2015) This photograph belongs to a series of portraits made by news photographer and documentarist Fernando Brito in his native state of Sinaloa, Mexico. Along the Zuaque (now Fuerte) river, which flows down from the Sierra Madre Occidental into the Gulf of California, Yoremem (plural of “Yoreme,” or Mayo Indians) have maintained religious rituals combining indigenous cosmology with seventeenth-century Jesuit influence. These complex ceremonies play a vital role in sustaining native culture’s claim to identity and relevance, in spite of a five-hundred-year-long confrontation with missionary, colonial, imperial, and capitalistic forces, which have profoundly affected MAVCOR Journal (mavcor.yale.edu) the region and its people through violence, cultural assimilation, and the exploitation of natural resources. Under pressure from mining interests, large-scale agribusiness, hydroelectric infrastructure projects, and more recently the extension of the drug-related economy, the Yoremem’s relation to their environment has been dramatically transformed. While outsiders (yoris) have been steadily increasing in numbers and influence, migration and relocation have removed indigenous communities from their original land. As a consequence, it has been suggested that the Mayos’ territory has almost “ceased to be an element of identity,” and the cultivation of unique cultural practices now defines their cohesion as “those who respect traditions” (which is what “yoremem” actually means). In spite of their Christian trappings, their ceremonies actually reflect “the competition for resources, both natural and symbolical,” as they are celebrated—with numerous local variations—in nineteen “ceremonial centers” scattered among the northern hills of Sinaloa.
    [Show full text]
  • Borderlands Food and Water in the Balance
    Borderlands Food and Water in the Balance The Southwest Center’s Kellogg Program in Sustainable Food Systems Welcome to the food system of the U.S.-Mexico border —the geopolitical boundary with the greatest economic disparity in the world. Stories written and spoken about this unnatural rift in the landscape are the stuff of myth, literary leaping or yarn spinning, depending on who tells IntroductIon the tale. The U.S./Mexico border is also, for many, una Gary Nabhan herida abierta—an open wound. It’s a third country alto- gether; a ghostly apparition; America’s neglected play- Maribel Alvarez ground; el Norte—where the grass is always greener (if it Jeffrey Banister is alive at all), and so on. Researchers have gathered data to account for the eco- Regina Fitzsimmons nomic and nutritional schism between the two coun- tries. But the numbers are often imprecise, for Mexico and the United States rarely use the same measuring Hungry for CHange: stick. According to one report, the per capita income of U.S. citizens ($45,989) is 5.6 times greater than that of Borderlands Food and Water in the Balance Mexican citizens ($8,143), with most Americans having at least three times the buying power for food and drink This publication was edited by Regina Fitzsimmons, Gary Paul than their neighbors on the other side of the line. Nabhan, Jeffrey Banister and Maribel Alvarez of the Southwest Center. Special thanks to Margaret Wilder of Latin American Studies And yet, when we look more closely at the border at the University of Arizona for planning assistance.
    [Show full text]
  • Redalyc.Meristic and Morphometric Comparison of an Undescribed
    Revista Mexicana de Biodiversidad ISSN: 1870-3453 [email protected] Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México México Ruiz-Campos, Gorgonio; Sánchez-Gonzáles, Sergio; Mayden, Richard L.; Varela- Romero, Alejandro Meristic and morphometric comparison of an undescribed sucker of the Río Culiacán ( Catostomus sp.) and Yaqui sucker ( Catostomus bernardini ) (Catostomidae, Teleostei) from the Sierra Madre Occidental, Mexico Revista Mexicana de Biodiversidad, vol. 87, núm. 2, junio, 2016, pp. 380-389 Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México Distrito Federal, México Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=42546735009 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative Available online at www.sciencedirect.com Revista Mexicana de Biodiversidad Revista Mexicana de Biodiversidad 87 (2016) 380–389 www.ib.unam.mx/revista/ Taxonomy and systematics Meristic and morphometric comparison of an undescribed sucker of the Río Culiacán (Catostomus sp.) and Yaqui sucker (Catostomus bernardini) (Catostomidae, Teleostei) from the Sierra Madre Occidental, Mexico Comparación merística y morfométrica de una especie no descrita de matalote del río Culiacán (Catostomus sp.) y el matalote yaqui (Catostomus bernardini) (Catostomidae, Teleostei) de la sierra Madre Occidental, México a,∗ b c Gorgonio Ruiz-Campos , Sergio Sánchez-Gonzáles
    [Show full text]
  • Snakes of Western Chihuahua
    Great Basin Naturalist Volume 45 Number 4 Article 4 10-31-1985 Snakes of western Chihuahua Wilmer W. Tanner Brigham Young University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/gbn Recommended Citation Tanner, Wilmer W. (1985) "Snakes of western Chihuahua," Great Basin Naturalist: Vol. 45 : No. 4 , Article 4. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/gbn/vol45/iss4/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Western North American Naturalist Publications at BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Great Basin Naturalist by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. SNAKES OF WESTERN CHIHUAHUA Wilnier W. Tanner' Abstract —This is a report on the snakes of western Chihuahua that were taken at intervals from 1956 to 1972. At no time did we attempt to colleet east of Highway 45, rather expending our time in the foothills, valleys, and desert ranges east of the mountains and in the highlands of the Sierra Madre Occidental. Reference is made to reports on the geological and ecological aspects of the area as a whole, but without a major attempt to duplicate previous studies. A brief gazetteer and a map are included as guides. To provide orientation to the area traversed by the John Cross expeditions, a map of the lower Rio Urique and Rio San Miguel is also included. From the area studied, 28 genera and 51 species are listed, with three new subspecies described: two worm snakes (Leptotyphlops huinilis chihuahuaensis and Leptotyphlops diilcis sitpraocularus) and a garter snake (Thatnnophis rufipunctatus ttnilabialis).
    [Show full text]
  • Tumacacori Historic Resource Study
    Tumacacori NHP:Historic Resource Study TUMACACORI Historic Resource Study HISTORIC RESOURCE STUDY Tumacacori National Historical Park By Thomas E. Sheridan 2004 TABLE OF CONTENTS tuma/hrs/index.htm Last Updated: 12-Mar-2007 http://www.nps.gov/history/history/online_books/tuma/hrs/index.htm[7/12/2013 10:44:06 AM] Tumacacori NHP:Historic Resource Study (Table of Contents) TUMACACORI Historic Resource Study TABLE OF CONTENTS Cover 1. The Production of Space in the Upper Santa Cruz Valley Part I: Landscapes of Community 2. The O'odham World 3. The O'odham and the Jesuits 4. The O'odham and the Franciscans 5. Hispanic Settlement and the Final Displacement of the O'odham Part II: Landscapes of Speculation 6. Early Anglo Speculation and the Tumacacori Land Grant 7. Fictitious Capital and Fictitious Landscapes: Baca Float No. 3 8. The Bottom of the Bottle: From Speculators to Showcase Ranchers on the Santa Cruz 9. Rio Rico and the Great Arizona Land Rush 10. Buried Pasts References Prepared for the National Park Service, Intermountain Region, under cooperative agreement with the Southwestern Missions Research Center, Tucson. <<< Previous <<< Contents>>> Next >>> tuma/hrs/contents.htm Last Updated: 12-Mar-2007 http://www.nps.gov/history/history/online_books/tuma/hrs/contents.htm[7/12/2013 10:44:22 AM] Tumacacori NHP:Historic Resource Study TUMACACORI Historic Resource Study HISTORIC RESOURCE STUDY Tumacacori National Historical Park By Thomas E. Sheridan 2004 TABLE OF CONTENTS tuma/hrs/index.htm Last Updated: 12-Mar-2007 http://www.nps.gov/history/history/online_books/tuma/hrs/index.htm[7/12/2013 10:44:24 AM] Tumacacori NHP:Historic Resource Study (Chapter 1) TUMACACORI Historic Resource Study Chapter 1 The Production of Space in the Upper Santa Cruz Valley The book you hold in your hands is a "history" in the sense that it chronicles and interprets social change through time, in this case the creation and destruction of human communities in the Upper Santa Cruz River Valley of southern Arizona from Mission Tumacácori to Rio Rico.
    [Show full text]
  • Wp14-Financing-Matters-2003.Pdf
    RSC Working Paper No. 14 Financing Matters: Where funding arrangements meet resettlement in three Mexican dam projects Jason Stanley October 2003 This paper was originally submitted in June 2003 in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Forced Migration at the Refugee Studies Centre, University of Oxford Working Paper Series University of Oxford Queen Elizabeth House International Development Centre University of Oxford. The RSC Working Paper Series is intended to aid the rapid distribution of work in progress, research findings and special lectures by researchers and associates of the RSC. Papers aim to stimulate discussion among the worldwide community of scholars, policymakers and practitioners. They are distributed free of charge in PDF format via the RSC website. Bound hard copies of the working papers may also be purchased from the RSC. The opinions expressed in the papers are solely those of the author/s who retain the copyright. They should not be attributed to the project funders or the Refugee Studies Centre, Queen Elizabeth House or the University of Oxford. Comments on individual Working Papers are welcomed, and should be directed to the author/s. Refugee Studies Centre Queen Elizabeth House University of Oxford 21 St. Giles Oxford OX1 3LA United Kingdom Tel +44 (0)1865 270722 Fax +44 (0)1865 270721 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.rsc.ox.ac.uk CONTENTS ACRONYMS 3 CHAPTER 1 - INTRODUCTION 4 CHAPTER 2 - FINANCING AND RESETTLEMENT: A REVIEW 9 HOST GOVERNMENTS 9 MULTI-LATERAL AND BILATERAL
    [Show full text]
  • Huites Irrigation Project Case Study
    Huites irrigation project Case Study Maria A. Gomez-Balandra 18 ABSTRACT The case study presented here deals with a multiple purpose project for flood control, irrigation and generation of electricity. The project was evaluated within the legal framework of the environmental impact legislation enacted in 1988 and in response to specific guidelines for the water sector. Construction of the dam and installation of the hydroelectric generating plant have since concluded. Feasibility studies for the works in the irrigation district are underway. The irrigation districts, as members of the private sector, will finance the project – a first in Mexico. Many of the mitigating measures for the impacts identified in the natural and social environments have been implemented. The proposed follow-up and monitoring programme includes long-term activities including water quality analysis. The successful implementation of this programme will depend on the agreements among involved agencies. INTRODUCTION The Huites Irrigation Project centres around a conventional concrete gravity- flow storage dam, 162m high with a capacity of 4,023 million m3. Additional structures include diversion works, a spillway and a hydroelectric generation plant, as well as the main channels and the distribution networks in the irrigation district. The dam is located in north western Mexico in the states of Sonora and Sinaloa (fig.1). The dam was designed to control floods by storing up to 1115 million m3 to protect 50,000ha of cropland, provide irrigation water to 70,000ha and 89,700ha in 1.28 cycles, and generate electricity at a rate of 875 kW.H/year with a minimum capacity of 400MW.
    [Show full text]