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Protecting Coastal Communities in Northern Morocco

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Protecting Coastal Communities in Northern Morocco Department for International IDRC ~~ CRDI DFID Development Protecting coastal communities in northern Morocco II Our coastlines are highly coveted. All those affected must be involved in finding solutions to the many pressures they face. II Fouad Zyadi, Morocco's Ministry of Land Use, Water and Environment (MATEE) Morocco's rural north east coast is increasingly vulnerable to the effects of climate change - sea level rise, storm surges, and coastal ffooding. An international research team led by Morocco's Ecole nationale forestiere d'ingenieurs is working in two neighbouring provinces to integrate a better understanding of climate change impacts within development plans and land use guidelines to meet the region's many competing needs. Coastal vulnerability The challenge: Growing pains on a changing coastline Up to IPCC estimate of Wedged between the Rif Mountains and the S'f C,ttJ : Mediterranean Sea, the provinces of Nador and Berkane average global sea level rise by 21 00 cradle a number of rural enclaves that depend on fishing, I ttJefYe per year: rate of erosion farming, and livestock raising. Centuries of isolation have in some areas of Morocco's north coast preserved local language and tradition, but life is hard. Surveys in some communities show average farm 3 :number of wetlands protected by household incomes of as little as $540 per year. Support the Ramsar Convention that lie in the from overseas relatives keeps many families out of poverty, study zone but does little to create jobs. Canada ·, Adapfafi~n· iS ... Protecting coastal communities in northern Morocco 2 • The idea: Factoring climate change scenarios into development plans From the front, the row of houses looks invitin~ with latticed balconies in typical North African style. When originally built, these homes were set over 20 meters back from the sea. Today, the effects of rough seas can be seen in the crumbling stairwells that lead onto a beach that has all but disappeared. These are only the most visible sign that land use guidelines from past decades don't meet the reality of coastal changes underway. Local authorities and national ministry officials are all too aware that the wellbeing While the southern Mediterranean may of this region depends on protecting natural draw tourists, the coastal landscape is resources. Both a local action plan for changing. A new highway will soon run integrated coastal zone management and the length of Morocco's north coast. a new national law on coastal zones are in Development pressures are destroying the works. But to date, there has been little wetlands that act as natural buffer zones solid information on what climate change against flooding and erosion. As climate may bring, or how local communities change brings more severe and frequent might adapt. storms and rising seas, the very assets that Researchers led by Morocco's Ecole attract more tourists and investment are nationale forestiere d'ingenieurs (ENFI) aim threatened. According to Fouad Zyadi of to fill that gap, and widen participation in the Environment Ministry, several Moroccan planning. They are doing this in part by beaches have already been lost to erosion. pooling their knowledge of climate data Farmers and pastoralists, meanwhile, are analysis, coastal dynamics, and social coping with less rain, even as the water research to produce a range of possible table grows saline from the incursion of scenarios that can inform planning choices. sea water. Water scarcity is now a chronic problem in Morocco, with several consecu­ tive years of drought in this century. In Cover: A balcotty overlooks the sea tlrat is ttow erodittg coastal Nador and Berkane, the rains are the formdatiotr of this !rome. more frequently torrential when they do Page 2: Project leader Abdellatif Klrattabi attd IDRC come, adding to erosion of the fragile program officer Guy fobbitrs survey tire coastlitre. Local fislrentten repair their nets. These fislrentreu eant mountain soils. bet1veeu $40 atrd $60 per week. Page 3: Researcher Naima Faouzi (itr jacket) with represetrtatives of local wometrs' associatiotrs itr Berkatre. Local womeu like Yamitra diversifrJ tlreir itrcome with beekeepitrg and handicrafts. Page 4: This tourism developmetr t trear tire mouth of tire Moulouya River is lramperitrg wetland drainage. Photos: IDRC/ M. O'Neill According to project leader Abdellatif planning departments are actively involved, Khattabi, ministry and provincial as are locally elected representatives and authorities have been doing land planning civil society groups. without a roadmap of coastal dynamics. The skill and knowledge of these partners "This project will add that knowledge," will be pooled to produce a range of he says, "using among other data, aerial scenarios depicting the likely effects of surveys dating back to the 1980s to give a different planning choices on climate picture of how the coast has changed in sensitive resources. These scenarios will the last two decades." show what the future could be like over Understanding what resources local people decades or centuries, given specific sets of rely on, and how they see themselves as assumptions. These assumptions include vulnerable to climate change is an impor­ trends in demographics, energy demand, tant part of the picture. ENFI is working industrial activity, greenhouse gas with the Faculty of Education at Canada's emissions, and land use, as well as the long University of Moncton and the Coastal term behavior of the climate system. Union (EUCC) to develop processes to involve local stakeholders, and raise their On the ground: awareness of the issues. Pinpointing vulnerabilities ENFI, Morocco's Mohamed V University Naima Faouzi is used to seeing few women (Institut scientifique de Rabat) and Italy's at formal meetings of rural representatives. Interdepartmental Center of Research in So she reaches them wherever they can be Environmental Science are contributing found, on this Saturday at a sale of local their understanding of Mediterranean craft to mark International Women's Day. coastal vulnerabilities. Expertise in climate "This is one of the most conservative regions change modeling is contributed by the of Morocco," she explains, "and mindsets National Meteorological Directorate, and around gender are difficult to change." the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research. National and regional officials As a social science researcher examining in environment, how people may be vulnerable to climate agriculture, change, she believes it is particularly education, health, important to reach women, who have tourism, forestry, limited voice in local decisions, and even water and land less control over the land they depend on. Through household surveys, the team is assembling a picture of community life and agricultural production, what resources people depend on for these activities, and their understandings of climate change. This in tum will help more clearly predict how vulnerable they may be to changes in water quality and availability, or loss of arable land. The team also organizes work­ shops with local representatives to get input, while sharing data and overall progress. ·, A<fapfafi~r\· iS •• • Protecting coastal communities in northern Morocco • grow market vegetables, but have been Issues for policy switching to salt tolerant cereals because and planning of increasing salinity in the aquifers. This is What land use regulations can best protect an adaptation strategy that may help local coastal zones? farmers. How can shrinking freshwater supplies be But many look across their fields at another conserved and fairly shared? kind of development strategy and wonder. What investments can help farmers adapt? Where a juniper forest used to buffer the What kinds of tourism development river valley, a new tourism mega-project is protect natural resources? near completion. Set on low-lying wetlands near an eroding shoreline, the development and the new road serving it are already Surveys so far indicate that local people hampering wetland drainage. This 27,000 are aware of climate change and link it to bed development, with golf courses and the rising temperatures, drought, torrential swimming pools, is one possible vision for rains, and flooding the region has the region, based on large-scale tourism. experienced in recent years. They worry Saaidi El Hosseine, President of Boudinar about how climate change will affect rural commune, has a different vision for farming, fishing, and tourism, and they the future of his community, one of the expect it will directly affect their families poorest and most isolated in the region. over the next 30 years. El Hosseine thinks small-scale agro-tourism, Climate projections for the region confirm hosted by individual families, could work their worries. Consistent with global hand-in-hand with traditional livelihoods warming trends, Morocco's National in farming, fishing and cattle raising. Meteorological Directorate has recorded For IDRC program officer Guy Jobbins, the observations showing rising temperatures, value of the research led by ENFI lies in less precipitation, and an increase in helping local people and policymakers drought, widening the gap between water make these choices: supply and demand. Average temperatures are expected to rise between 2 and 5 degrees "Here we see many competing pressures Celsius by the end of this century, while rain­ in a limited amount of coastal space. It fall is predicted to decline 20 to 30 per cent. is important to bring stakeholders
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