Download/Valuation.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Download/Valuation.Pdf Economic valuation study: action learning project on incentives for improved watershed services in the Buff Bay/Pencar watershed, Jamaica Dennis Pantin and Veronica Reid April 2005 The views represented in this document do not necessarily represent those of the institutions involved, nor do they necessarily represent official UK Government and/or DFID policies. Economic valuation study: action learning project on incentives for improved water services in the Buff Bay/Pencar watershed Contacts: Dennis Pantin and Veronica Reid • Caribbean Natural Resources Institute (CANARI) • Tel: +868 626 6062 • Fax: +868 626 1788 • Email: [email protected] • Website: www.canari.org. Forestry and Land Use, Natural Resources Group, International Institute for Environment and Development, 3 Endsleigh Street, London WC1H 0DD, UK • Tel: +44 (0)20 7388 2117 • Fax: +44 (0)20 7388 2826 • Email: [email protected] Citation: Pantin, D. and V. Reid (2005) Economic valuation study: action learning project on incentives for improved water services in the Buff Bay/Pencar watershed. CANARI Who Pays for Water? Project Document No.2. Caribbean Natural Resources Institute, Laventille, Trinidad and Tobago and International Institute for Environment and Development, London, UK. Developing markets for watershed protection services and improved livelihoods Based on evidence from a range of field sites the IIED project, ‘Developing markets for watershed services and improved livelihoods’ is generating debate on the potential role of markets for watershed services. Under this subset of markets for environmental services, downstream users of water compensate upstream land managers for activities that influence the quantity and quality of downstream water. The project purpose is to increase understanding of the potential role of market mechanisms in promoting the provision of watershed services for improving livelihoods in developing countries. The project is funded by the UK Department for International Development (DFID). Working Paper No. 9 - 2 - Economic valuation study: action learning project on incentives for improved water services in the Buff Bay/Pencar watershed Table of contents Acronyms and abbreviations ............................................................................................... 6 Executive summary ............................................................................................................. 8 1. Introduction.................................................................................................................... 14 2. Physical, hydrological, soil, and water quality characteristics and trends in the Buff Bay/Pencar watershed........................................................................................... 16 2.1 Physical profile......................................................................................................... 16 2.2 Hydrological profile .................................................................................................. 18 2.2.1 Rainfall.................................................................................................................. 18 2.2.2 Temperature ......................................................................................................... 18 2.2.3 Surface water runoff and yield .............................................................................. 19 2.3 Soil profile ................................................................................................................ 19 2.3.1 Sedimentation flow ............................................................................................... 21 2.4 Water quality profile ................................................................................................. 21 2.5 Impacts of deforestation .......................................................................................... 25 2.5.1 The impact of deforestation on water production and quality ............................... 25 2.5.2 The impact on sedimentation................................................................................ 28 2.5.3 The impact on flooding ......................................................................................... 30 3. Socio-economic profile of the Buff Bay/Pencar watershed ........................................... 31 3.1 Demographics of the watershed .............................................................................. 31 3.2 Land access and tenure .......................................................................................... 32 3.3 Economic profile of the Buff Bay/Pencar watershed................................................ 33 3.3.1 Coffee production ................................................................................................. 33 3.3.2 Banana production................................................................................................ 35 3.3.3 Mixed agroforestry ................................................................................................ 35 3.3.4 Timber production................................................................................................. 35 3.3.5 Recreation/tourism................................................................................................ 36 3.4 Summary overview .................................................................................................. 37 4. Review of the general methodology of the economic valuation .................................... 38 4.1 The valuation of forest ecosystems ......................................................................... 38 4.1.1 The economic assessment approach ................................................................... 39 4.1.2 Valuation techniques ............................................................................................ 40 Working Paper No. 9 - 3 - Economic valuation study: action learning project on incentives for improved water services in the Buff Bay/Pencar watershed 5. Main land uses in the Buff Bay/Pencar watershed and estimates of negative impacts .......................................................................................................................... 43 5.1 Present land use in the watershed .......................................................................... 43 5.1.1 Natural forest ........................................................................................................ 44 5.1.2 Ruinate lands........................................................................................................ 44 5.1.3 Secondary forest................................................................................................... 44 5.1.4 Planted forest........................................................................................................ 44 5.1.6 Mangrove forest.................................................................................................... 44 5.2 Dominance of agriculture......................................................................................... 45 5.2.1 Monocultures ........................................................................................................ 45 5.2.2 Agroforestry .......................................................................................................... 45 5.3 Urban coastal development ..................................................................................... 46 5.4 Transportation/roads................................................................................................ 46 5.5 Recreation and tourism............................................................................................ 46 5.6 Land-use change: 1991/2 to 1999 ........................................................................... 46 5.6.1 Impacts of deforestation on water yield ................................................................ 46 5.7 Estimated negative impacts of land-use patterns .................................................... 47 5.7.1 Costing the negative impacts of land-use patterns............................................... 47 5.8 Quantitative estimates of impacts of flooding .......................................................... 48 5.9 Addressing the issue of flooding in the Buff Bay/Pencar watershed ....................... 49 6. Estimated total economic value of the ecosystem services provided by the Buff Bay/Pencar watershed ................................................................. 50 6.1 Direct use values ..................................................................................................... 50 6.1.1 Coffee ................................................................................................................... 50 6.1.2 Bananas................................................................................................................ 51 6.1.3 Timber................................................................................................................... 51 6.1.4 Mixed agroforestry ................................................................................................ 52 6.1.5 Recreation/tourism................................................................................................ 52 6.2 Indirect use values................................................................................................... 53 6.2.1 Water supply........................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Jamaica II 2018 BIRDS
    Field Guides Tour Report Jamaica II 2018 Mar 4, 2018 to Mar 10, 2018 Tom Johnson & Dwayne Swaby For our tour description, itinerary, past triplists, dates, fees, and more, please VISIT OUR TOUR PAGE. Can you spot the Northern Potoo? We ended up seeing a bounty of these marvelously camouflaged creatures during our time in Jamaica. Photo by guide Tom Johnson. This splendid week in Jamaica took us on an exploration of the natural beauty of this island. From our comfortable base at Green Castle Estate, we managed to see all of the island's endemic bird species as well as many regional specialties, too. Day trips to the Blue Mountains, the John Crow Mountains, and Cockpit Country supplemented the excellent birding on the grounds of Green Castle Estate. In between the birds, there was plenty of great Jamaican food like jerk chicken, bammy, festival, ackee and saltfish, and much more - we certainly didn't go hungry. And the smooth, rich Blue Mountain coffee helped us stay awake through it all! Some of the many birding highlights included the close looks at the rare Jamaican Blackbird, the gargoyle-like Northern Potoos that sat just outside while we ate our dinner at Green Castle, the amazing views of Crested Quail-Doves, and repeated experiences with Jamaican Lizard-Cuckoos and Chestnut-bellied Cuckoos. Our local guide Dwayne Swaby and driver Raymond Condappa helped us get to know the island better and were excellent companions along the way - many thanks to Dwayne and Raymond. Until next time - good birding! Tom KEYS FOR THIS LIST One of the following keys may be shown in brackets for individual species as appropriate: * = heard only, I = introduced, E = endemic, N = nesting, a = austral migrant, b = boreal migrant BIRDS Field Guides Birding Tours • www.fieldguides.com • 800-728-4953 1 Anatidae (Ducks, Geese, and Waterfowl) WEST INDIAN WHISTLING­DUCK (Dendrocygna arborea) – Three of these scarce regional specialties were waiting for us in the dark near the entrance to Green Castle Estate.
    [Show full text]
  • Jamaica Ecoregional Planning Project Jamaica Freshwater Assessment
    Jamaica Ecoregional Planning Project Jamaica Freshwater Assessment Essential areas and strategies for conserving Jamaica’s freshwater biodiversity. Kimberly John Freshwater Conservation Specialist The Nature Conservancy Jamaica Programme June 2006 i Table of Contents Page Table of Contents ……………………………………………………………..... i List of Maps ………………………………………………………………. ii List of Tables ………………………………………………………………. ii List of Figures ………………………………………………………………. iii List of Boxes ………………………………………………………………. iii Glossary ………………………………………………………………. iii Acknowledgements ………………………………………………………………. v Executive Summary ……………………………………………………………… vi 1. Introduction and Overview …………………………………………………………..... 1 1.1 Planning Objectives……………………………………... 1 1.2 Planning Context………………………………………... 2 1.2.1 Biophysical context……………………………….. 2 1.2.2 Socio-economic context…………………………... 5 1.3 Planning team…………………………………………… 7 2. Technical Approach ………………………………………………………………….…. 9 2.1 Information Gathering…………………………………... 9 2.2 Freshwater Classification Framework…………………... 10 2.3 Freshwater conservation targets………………………… 13 2.4 Freshwater conservation goals………………………….. 15 2.5 Threats and Opportunities Assessment…………………. 16 2.6 Ecological Integrity Assessment……………………... 19 2.7 Protected Area Gap Assessment………………………… 22 2.8 Freshwater Conservation Portfolio development……….. 24 2.9 Freshwater Conservation Strategies development…….. 30 2.10 Data and Process gaps…………………………………. 31 3. Vision for freshwater biodive rsity conservation …………………………………...…. 33 3.1 Conservation Areas …………………………………..
    [Show full text]
  • Guide Welcome Irie Isle
    GUIDE WELCOME IRIE ISLE Seven Mile Beach Seven Mile Beach KNOWN FOR ITS STUNNING BEAUTY, Did you know? The traditional cooking technique FRIENDLY PEOPLE, LAND OF WOOD AND WATER known as jerk is said to have been invented by the island’s Maroons, VIBRANT CULTURE or runaway slaves. AND RICH HISTORY, Jamaica is a destination so dynamic and multifaceted you could visit hundreds of Negril, Frenchman’s Cove in Portland, Treasure Beach on the South Coast or the times and have a unique experience every single time. unique Dunn’s River Falls and Beach in Ocho Rios, there’s a beach for everyone. THERE’S NO BETTER Home of the legendary Bob Marley, arguably reggae’s most iconic and globally But if lounging on the sand all day is not your style, a visit to Jamaica may be recognised face, the island’s most popular musical export is an eclectic mix of just what the doctor ordered. With hundreds of fitness facilities and countless WORD TO DESCRIBE infectious beats and enchanting — and sometimes scathing — lyrics that can be running and exercise groups, the global thrust towards health and wellness has THE JAMAICAN heard throughout the island. The music is also celebrated through annual festivals spawned annual events such as the Reggae Marathon and the Kingston City such as Reggae Sumfest and Rebel Salute, where you could also indulge in Run. The get-fit movement has also influenced the creation of several health and EXPERIENCE Jamaica’s renowned culinary treats. wellness bars, as well as spa, fitness and yoga retreats at upscale resorts.
    [Show full text]
  • Technical Report on the Natural History of the Buff Bay Valley
    BUFF BAY AGROTOURISM PROJECT TECHNICAL REPORT ON THE NATURAL HISTORY OF THE BUFF BAY VALLEY Prepared By: ANN M. HAYNES-SUTTON PH.D. ([email protected]) For: INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR COOPERATION ON AGRICULTURE P.O. Box 349, Hope Gardens, Kingston 6, Jamaica W.I. ([email protected]) Date: 18 DECEMBER 2009 Table of Contents BACKGROUND: ................................................................................................................................. 4 METHODS: ......................................................................................................................................... 4 OBJECTIVES: ...................................................................................................................................... 4 DESCRIPTION OF THE AREA: ...................................................................................................... 4 GEOLOGY ....................................................................................................................................................... 4 SOILS ............................................................................................................................................................... 6 HISTORY ........................................................................................................................................................ 7 LAND USES .................................................................................................................................................... 8 NATURAL
    [Show full text]
  • List of Rivers of Jamaica
    Sl. No River Name Draining Into 1 South Negril River North Coast 2 Unnamed North Coast 3 Middle River North Coast 4 Unnamed North Coast 5 Unnamed North Coast 6 North Negril River North Coast 7 Orange River North Coast 8 Unnamed North Coast 9 New Found River North Coast 10 Cave River North Coast 11 Fish River North Coast 12 Green Island River North Coast 13 Lucea West River North Coast 14 Lucea East River North Coast 15 Flint River North Coast 16 Great River North Coast 17 Montego River North Coast 18 Martha Brae River North Coast 19 Rio Bueno North Coast 20 Cave River (underground connection) North Coast 21 Roaring River North Coast 22 Llandovery River North Coast 23 Dunn River North Coast 24 White River North Coast 25 Rio Nuevo North Coast 26 Oracabessa River North Coast 27 Port Maria River North Coast 28 Pagee North Coast 29 Wag Water River (Agua Alta) North Coast 30 Flint River North Coast 31 Annotto River North Coast 32 Dry River North Coast 33 Buff Bay River North Coast 34 Spanish River North Coast 35 Swift River North Coast 36 Rio Grande North Coast 37 Black River North Coast 38 Stony River North Coast 39 Guava River North Coast 40 Plantain Garden River North Coast 41 New Savannah River South Coast 42 Cabarita River South Coast 43 Thicket River South Coast 44 Morgans River South Coast 45 Sweet River South Coast 46 Black River South Coast 47 Broad River South Coast 48 Y.S. River South Coast 49 Smith River South Coast www.downloadexcelfiles.com 50 One Eye River (underground connection) South Coast 51 Hectors River (underground connection)
    [Show full text]
  • Jamaica Fao Country Report
    JAMAICA FAO COUNTRY REPORT 1.0 Introduction To The Country And Its Agricultural Sector: Size: Jamaica has a total land area of 10991 Sq.Km. making it the third largest Caribbean Island. The maximum length of the Island is 234.95 Km and the width varies from 35.4 – 82 Km. Geographical Location World Position: Jamaica enjoys a favourable location in relation to the western world. As demonstrated in Figure 1, the total landmass of the Americas, most of Europe and much of North and West Africa lie within a hemisphere centred on Jamaica, that is, within a 9 654 kilometres radius of the country. This hemisphere represents the major portion of the world’s economic activity and markets, although inhabited by less than half of the world’s population. Almost all of Jamaica’s cultural and economic associations are with countries in this hemisphere. Western Europe is within 9 654 kilometres, while Eastern Canada and the United States are well within 3 218 kilometres. A further advantage is provided because direct travel distance lines to those three areas are mostly over water which is the cheapest form of commercial transportation. The increasing use and improvement of aircraft make straight-line distance from Jamaica to other places in the world very pertinent. The closest link with North America is Miami, some 965 kilometres to the north. Such major cities as New York, Montreal, Toronto and Mexico City are from 2 414 kilometres to 3 218 kilometres flying distance; Rio de Janeiro in South America, Dakar in Africa and London and Madrid in Europe are 6 436 kilometres to 8 045 kilometres distant; Tokyo, Cape Town and New Delhi are 12 872 to 14 481 kilometres; Singapore and Sydney are 16 090 to 17 699 kilometres away.
    [Show full text]
  • Jamaica‟S Physical Features
    Jamaica‟s Physical Features Objective: Describe Jamaica‟s physical features. Jamaica has physical features including: valleys, mountains, hills, rivers, waterfalls, plateau, caves, cays, mineral springs, harbours and plains. www.caribbeanexams.com Page 1 Valleys A valley is a low area that lies between two hills or mountains. A list of valleys in Jamaica is shown below. St. James Queen of Spain Valley Trelawny Queen of Spain Valley Hanover Great River Westmoreland Dean St. Catherine Luidas Vale St. Mary St Thomas in the Vale Portland Rio Grande St. Thomas Plantain Garden www.caribbeanexams.com Page 2 Mountains The mountains of the island can be broken up into three main groups. The first group is in the eastern section composed primarily of the Blue Mountain. This group also has the John Crow Mountains and is the most easterly mountain range in the island. They run from north-west to south-east in the parish of Portland and divide the Rio Grande valley from the east coast of the island. The second group or central region is formed chiefly of limestone, and extends from Stony Hill in St Andrew to the Cockpit country. The central range starts from Stony Hill and runs in a north westerly direction through Mammee Hill, Red Hills, Bog Walk, Guy's Hill, Mount Diablo and finally into the Cockpit country. The third group is the western section with Dolphin Head as its centre. www.caribbeanexams.com Page 3 Major Mountains www.caribbeanexams.com Page 4 Rivers Major Rivers in Jamaica www.caribbeanexams.com Page 5 Black River As the main mountain ranges in Jamaica run from west to east, the rivers, which start on their slopes, generally flow north or south.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    Apartment rentals, 58 Bluefields Bay, 158 Index Appleton Rum Estate, Bluefields Beach Park, 158 163–164 The Blue Lagoon, 224 GENERAL INDEX See also Accommodations and Aquasol Theme Park Blue Mountain Bicycle Tours Restaurant indexes, below. (Montego Bay), 108 Ltd., 52, 259–260 Architecture, 18–20 Blue Mountain coffee, 36 Area code, 267 Blue Mountain-John Crow Art, 17–18 Mountain National Park, General Index Art galleries 259 A Kingston, 253 Blue Mountain Peak, 266 A&E Pharmacy (Port Montego Bay, 117 The Blue Mountains, 64, 238 Antonio), 212 Ocho Rios, 200 exploring, 259–266 Abbey Green, 265–266 Port Antonio, 236 Blue Mountain Sunrise Tour, The Absolute Temptation Asylum (Kingston), 254 260 Isle (Negril), 40 At Home Abroad, 58 Blue Mountain Tours, 198 Accommodations, 57–59. ATMs (automated-teller Boating and sailing (rentals See also Accommodations machines), 47–48 and charters), Negril, 149 Index Attractions Link (Port Bob Marley Birthday Bash best, 4–7 Antonio), 235 (Montego Bay), 39 Bluefields, 157–158 Australia Bob Marley Centre & Falmouth, 121 customs regulations, 42 Mausoleum (Nine Mile), Kingston, 240–245 passports, 268 207 Mandeville, 169–170 Bob Marley Museum Montego Bay, 90–101 (Kingston), 252 B Bob Marley Week all-inclusive resorts, Bamboo Avenue (Middle 97–101 (Kingston), 39 Quarters), 163 Bonney, Ann, 152 reservations, 90 Bananas, 219 Newcastle, 262 Books, recommended, Banks 27–28 Ocho Rios, 175–185 Kingston, 239 Port Antonio, 212–218 Bookstores Mandeville, 169 Montego Bay, 88 Port Royal, 257–258 Negril, 128 Treasure Beach, 164–166 Ocho Rios, 174 Ocho Rios, 174 Boston Bay Beach (Port Whitehouse, 160 Port Antonio, 212 Accompong Maroon Festival Antonio), 225, 227 Baptist Manse (Falmouth), Boundbrook Wharf (Port (St.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete Audited List of Youth Clubs
    Name of Club Parish Yeo Signature Yallahs Police Youth Club St. Thomas No Eleven Miles Youth in Action St. Thomas No Mt. Lebanus Youth Club St. Thomas No Cedar Valley Police Youth Club St. Thomas No Springville Youth Club St. Thomas No Carleva Bay Youth Club St. Thomas No Ramble Youth Club St. Thomas No St. Thomas Parish Youth Club St. Thomas No Moffat Citizens Association Youth Club St. Thomas No Heartease United Youth Club St. Thomas No Airy Castle Community Youth Club Police Youth Club St. Thomas Yes Seaforth Sports Club St. Thomas Yes Paul Bogle Youth Club St. Thomas Yes York Police Youth Club St. Thomas Yes United Vibes Youth, White Hall St. Thomas Yes Sunrise Youth Club St. Thomas Yes Uprising Youth and Community Club St. Thomas Yes Spring Rain Youth St. Thomas Yes Highburg Police Youth Club St. Thomas Yes Port Morant Police Youth Club St. Thomas Yes Bath Police Youth St. Thomas Yes Old Pere Youth Club St. Thomas Yes Sunning Hill Police Youth Club St. Thomas Yes Zion Foursquare Chrsitian Fellowship Youth Club, St. Thomas Yes Pear Tree River Police Youth Club St. Thomas Yes Beacon Hill Progressive Youth Club St. Thomas Yes Duckensfield Progressive Youth Club St. Thomas Yes Stokes Hall Dvelopment Group St. Thomas Yes Rose of Sharon Prayer House Youth Department St. Thomas Yes Hampton Court Police Youth Club St. Thomas Yes Dalvey Youth & Community Club St. Thomas Yes Golden Grove Community & Youth Club St. Thomas Yes Burke Road Heights Youth Club St. Catherine No Walkers Road United St. Catherine No Springvillage Development Foundation St.
    [Show full text]
  • Jamaica: Assessment of the Damage Caused by Flood Rains and Landslides in Association with Hurricane Michelle, October 2001
    GENERAL LC/C AR/G. 672 7 December 2001 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH JAMAICA: ASSESSMENT OF THE DAMAGE CAUSED BY FLOOD RAINS AND LANDSLIDES IN ASSOCIATION WITH HURRICANE MICHELLE, OCTOBER 2001 .... Implications for economic, social and environmental development ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN Subregional Headquarters for the Caribbean CARIBBEAN DEVELOPMENT AND COOPERATION COMMITTEE Table of contents PREFACE This study was prepared for the Government of Jamaica following the significant physical damage and economic losses that the country sustained as a result of flood rains associated with the development of Hurricane Michelle. The Planning Institute of Jamaica (PIOJ) submitted a request for assistance in undertaking a social, environmental and economic impact assessment to the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC) on 14 November 2001. ECLAC responded with haste and modified its work plan to accommodate the request. A request for training in the use of the ECLAC Methodology to be delivered to personnel in Jamaica was deferred until the first quarter of 2002, as it was impossible to mount such an initiative at such short notice. This appraisal considers the consequences of the three instances of heavy rainfall that brought on the severe flooding and loss of property and livelihoods. The study was prepared by three members of the ECLAC Natural Disaster Damage Assessment Team over a period of one week in order to comply with the request that it be presented to the Prime Minister on 3 December 2001. The team has endeavoured to complete a workload that would take two weeks with a team of 15 members working assiduously with data already prepared in preliminary form by the national emergency stakeholders.
    [Show full text]
  • Jamaica National Heritage Trust (JNHT), Jamaica Archive and Gordon, Ms
    AtlAs of CulturAl HeritAge AND iNfrAstruCture of tHe Americas JAMAICA luis Alberto moreno President Board of trustees Honourable General Coordinator liliana melo de sada olivia grange m. P. Alfonso Castellanos Ribot ChairPerson of the Board Minister ● ● ● national liaison Trustees mr. robert martin Marcela Diez teresa Aguirre lanari de Bulgheroni PerManent seCretary ● sandra Arosemena de Parra ● national teaM Adriana Cisneros de griffin senator Warren Newby Desmin Sutherland-Leslie (Coordinator) gonzalo Córdoba mallarino Halcyee Anderson Andrés faucher Minister of state marcello Hallake Shemicka Crawford enrique V. iglesias ● Christine martínez V-s de Holzer ProGraMMers eric l. motley, PhD A Alfonso Flores (Coordinator) rodolfo Paiz Andrade Eduardo González López marina ramírez steinvorth directories Alba M. Denisse Morales Álvarez Julia salvi ● Ana maría sosa de Brillembourg Diego de la torre editorial Coordination ● Alfonso Castellanos Ribot sari Bermúdez ● Ceo editorial desiGn raúl Jaime Zorrilla Juan Arroyo and Luz María Zamitiz dePuty Ceo Editorial Sestante, S.A. de C.V. Atlas of Cultural Heritage and Printed and made in Mexico Infrastructure of the Americas: Jamaica isBN (colection:) 978-607-00-4877-7 Primera edición, 2011 isBN (Jamaica Atlas) 978-607-00-4910-1 first edition, 2011 © C. r. inter American Culture and Development foundation, ministry of Youth, sports and Culture, Jamaica. Acknowledgements Institute of Jamaica on behalf of the Cultural Atlas team, we would like to thank the following organisations provided fundamental information the following persons were instrumental in the creation minister olivia grange, m.P. minister of Youth, sports and Culture and support that enabled the publication of the Atlas: of the Atlas: for partnering with the inter-American Cultural foundation (iCDf) to facilitate the creation of the Atlas of Cultural Heritage institute of Jamaica (IOJ), National library of Jamaica (NlJ), ms.
    [Show full text]
  • 10.Appendices.Pdf (151.2Kb)
    184 APPENDIX I 185 APPENDIX I Table 1 Mean daily temperatures and estimates of potential evapotranspiration rates for the Rio Cobre and Rio Minho-Milk river basins. .186 Table 2 Typical evapotranspiration rates for Monymusk Station in the Rio Minho-Milk River basin. 188 Table 3 Water balance, water use, and future demands of ten hydrologic basins in Jamaica. 189 Table 4 Summary of average annual stream discharge rates for the Rio Cobre and Rio Minho-Milk River basins. 190 Table 5 Average annual stream discharge rates for the Rio Cobre basin measured at three gauging stations over 1986-1996. 191 Table 6 Average annual stream discharge rates for the Rio Minho measured at two gauging stations over 1986 –1996. 193 Table 7 Areas of hydrostratigraphic units in the Rio Cobre and Rio Minho-Milk River basins. .. 194 Table 8 Thickness of alluvial aquifer, red marine clay confining unit, and White Limestone aquifer in the Rio Cobre basin. 195 Table 9 Thickness of alluvial aquifer, red marine clay confining unit, and White Limestone aquifer in the Rio Minho-Milk River basin. 203 Table 10 Karst hydrographic zones. 207 Table 11 Water levels recorded in the alluvial aquifer of the Rio Cobre and Rio Minho-Milk river basins. 208 Table 12 Water levels recorded in the White Limestone aquifer of the Rio Cobre and Rio Minho-Milk river basins. 210 Table 13 Calculation of the distance to the saltwater wedge in the Rio Cobre basin (alluvium at Bernard Lodge) . 213 Table 14 Calculation of the distance to the saltwater wedge in the Rio Cobre basin (alluvium at Old Harbor) .
    [Show full text]