Quantitative Analysis on Sensitive Factors of Runoff Change in Fenhe Watershed Based on Integration Approach
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Fenhe (Fen He)
China ―10 Fenhe (Fen He) Map of River Table of Basic Data Name(s): Fenhe (in Huanghe River) Serial No. : China-10 Location: Shanxi Province, Northern China N 35° 34' ~ 38° 53' E 110° 34' ~ 111° 58' Area: 39,471 km2 Length of the main stream: 694 km Origin: Mt. Guancen (2,147 m) Highest point: Mt.Woyangchang (2,603 m) Outlet: Huanghe Lowest point: 365 (m) Main geological features: Hard layered clastic rocks, Group of hard massive metamorphic rocks Main tributaries: Lanhe (1,146 km2), Xiaohe (3,894 km2), Changyuanhe (2,274 km2), Wenyuhe (3,979 km2), Honganjiandong (1,123 km2), Huihe (2,060 km2) Main lakes: ------------ 6 3 6 3 Main reservoirs: Fenhe (723×10 m , 1961), Wenyuhe (105×10 m , 1970), Fenhe II (under construction) Mean annual precipitation: 493.2 mm (1971 ~ 1990) (basin average) Mean annual runoff: 48.7 m3/s at Hejin (38,728 km2) (1971 ~ 1990) Population: 3,410,700 (1998) Main cities: Taiyuan, Linfen, Yuci, Houma Land use: Forest (24%), Rice paddy (2%), Other agriculture (29%), Water surface (2%),Urban (6%), Uncultivated land (20%), Qthers (17%) 3 China ―10 1. General Description The Fenhe is a main tributary of The Yellow River. It is located in the middle of Shanxi province. The main river originates from northwest of Mt. Guanqing and flows from north to south before joining the Yellow River at Wanrong county. It flows through 18 counties and cities, including Ningwu, Jinle, Loufan, Gujiao, and Taiyuan. The catchment area is 39,472 km2 and the main channel length is 693 km. -
List 3. Headings That Need to Be Changed from the Machine- Converted Form
LIST 3. HEADINGS THAT NEED TO BE CHANGED FROM THE MACHINE- CONVERTED FORM The data dictionary for the machine conversion of subject headings was prepared in summer 2000 based on the systematic romanization of Wade-Giles terms in existing subject headings identified as eligible for conversion before detailed examination of the headings could take place. When investigation of each heading was subsequently undertaken, it was discovered that some headings needed to be revised to forms that differed from the forms that had been given in the data dictionary. This occurred most frequently when older headings no longer conformed to current policy, or in the case of geographic headings, when conflicts were discovered using current geographic reference sources, for example, the listing of more than one river or mountain by the same name in China. Approximately 14% of the subject headings in the pinyin conversion project were revised differently than their machine- converted forms. To aid in bibliographic file maintenance, the following list of those headings is provided. In subject authority records for the revised headings, Used For references (4XX) coded Anne@ in the $w control subfield for earlier form of heading have been supplied for the data dictionary forms as well as the original forms of the headings. For example, when you see: Chien yao ware/ converted to Jian yao ware/ needs to be manually changed to Jian ware It means: The subject heading Chien yao ware was converted to Jian yao ware by the conversion program; however, that heading now -
People's Republic of China: Shanxi Road Development II Project
Completion Report Project Number: 34097 Loan Number: 1967 August 2008 People’s Republic of China: Shanxi Road Development II Project CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS Currency Unit – yuan (CNY) At Appraisal At Project Completion (14 November 2002) (as of 6 March 2008) CNY1.00 = $0.1208 $0.14047 $1.00 = CNY8.277 CNY7.119 ABBREVIATIONS AADT – average annual daily traffic ADB – Asian Development Bank CSE – chief supervision engineer CSEO – chief supervision engineer office DCSE – deputy chief supervision engineer EIA – environmental impact assessment EIRR – economic internal rate of return FIRR – financial internal rate of return GDP – gross domestic product HDM-4 – highway design and maintenance standards model, version 4 ICB – international competitive bidding IDC – interest and other charges during construction IEE – initial environmental examination IRI – international roughness index MOC – Ministry of Communications NCB – national competitive bidding NTHS – national trunk highway system O&M – operation and maintenance PCR – project completion review PPMS – project performance management system PRC – People’s Republic of China PRIS – poverty reduction impact study PRMP – poverty reduction monitoring program REO – resident engineer office RP – resettlement plan SCD – Shanxi Communications Department SCF – standard conversion factor SEIA – summary environmental impact assessment SEPA – State Environment Protection Administration SFB – Shanxi Finance Bureau SHEC – Shanxi Hou-yu Expressway Construction Company Limited SKCC – Shaanxi Kexin Consultant Company SPG – Shanxi provincial government VOC – vehicle operating cost YWNR – Yuncheng Wetlands Nature Reserve WEIGHTS AND MEASURES mu – A traditional land area measurement, it is equivalent to 666.66 square meters, or 0.1647 acres, or 0.066 of a hectare. m/km – meters per kilometer mg/m3 – milligram per meter cube p.a. -
Appendix 6.2: Responses to Transboundary Environmental Challenges Within the Europe and Central Asia Region (Chapter 6, Section 6.3.3)
IPBES Regional Assessment Report on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services Appendix 6.2 for Europe and Central Asia Appendix 6.2: Responses to transboundary environmental challenges within the Europe and Central Asia region (Chapter 6, Section 6.3.3) Table 6.2.1 shows a number of bilateral agreements between Mongolia, Russia and China related to water management and nature conservation relevant to transboundary Amur River basin. Table 6.2.1: Bilateral water and nature conservation agreements between Mongolia, Russia and China Title Description Sino-Soviet Agreement on Agreement between the USSR and China on joint research operations on 1956 development of “Grand planning and survey operations to prepare a scheme for the multi- Amur Scheme” purpose exploitation of the Argun River and the Upper Amur River. Sino-Russian Agreement Bilateral overview of developments planned by the water and energy 1986 on development of “Joint authorities of China and Russia led by the Song-Liao Water Resource Comprehensive Scheme Commission of China and Sovintervod Hydro-engineering Institute of for Water Management on USSR Water Resources Ministry. Amur and Argun Rivers” Mongolia-China – 1994 Agreement on Use and Agreement on the protection and utilization of transboundary waters Protection of including aquatic biota Transboundary Waters Russia-China Agreement Protects 25 fishes, two crustaceans, one turtle, one mollusk, three 1994 on protection of aquatic aquatic plants. Regulates size limits for fish, net mesh sizes and lengths, bio-resources in seasonal fishing bans, closure of waters to fishing, and permitted fishing transboundary Amur- and gear. Does not cover Argun river and Khanka Lake. Ussuri Rivers Agreement on Dauria Trilateral agreement was signed by China, Mongolia, and Russia to 1994 International Protected establish Dauria International Protected Area (DIPA) to protect globally Area important grasslands in the headwaters of the Amur-Heilong basin. -
The Reunification of China: Peace Through War Under the Song Dynasty Peter Lorge Index More Information
Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-08475-9 - The Reunification of China: Peace through War under the Song Dynasty Peter Lorge Index More information Index Alexander the Great, 281 Changzhou, 82 An Lushan Rebellion, 41 Chanyuan, 4, 6–7, 9, 11–12, 15, 17–20, Ancestral Rules, 38 153, 238–9, 244–5, 247, 262–4, Anguozhen, 235 266–75, 277, 286 Anyang River, 99 Chanyuan Covenant, 4, 6–7, 9, 11, 15, 18–20, autumn defense, 256, 262 30–3, 41, 43, 225, 238–9, 244–5, 247, 269–70, 272–5, 277 Bagongyuan, 51 Chen Feng, 38–9 Bai Jiyun, 233 Chen Hongjin, 190 Bai River, 204 Chen Qiao, 173, 176 Bai Zhongzan, 51 Chen Shiqing, 230 Baidimiao, 145 Chen Yaosou, 264 Baigou River, 217 Chengdu, 146, 225, 227–32, 234 Baitian, 161 Chengtian, 18 Baozhou, 245, 265 Chengzhou, 63 Battle of Gaoping, 32, 38, 48, 71, 100 Chiang Kai-shek, 35 Battle of Wangdu, 257 Chinese Ways in War,41 Bazhou, 231 Chizhou, 170–1 Beiping Fort, 265 Chu, 119, 121–4, 126, 128, 131, Beizhou, 266 236, 265 Bi Shi’an, 264 Chu Zhaofu, 166–7 Bian Canal, 92 Chuzhou, 79, 84, 93 Bian Hao, 89 Cizhou, 50 Bian River, 90–1, 98 Clausewitz, 271 Biankou, 95 Comprehensive Mirror Bozhou, 221 Comprehensive Mirror for Aid in Governing, 26–8, 34 Cai River, 118 Caishi, 168, 172, 175 Dahui Fort, 109 Caishiji, 171 Daizhou, 60, 219, 221 Cangzhou, 98, 244 Daming, 156, 197 Cao Bin, 137, 145–6, 149, 169–72, Damingfu, 197 174–5, 179, 186, 190, 193, 208–9, Dangtu, 171 214–19 David Curtis Wright, 42, 272, 274, 276 Cao Han, 87, 179, 203 Davis, Richard, 31, 40 Cao Keming, 226 Dechong, 209 Cao Liyong, 268–9, 271 Defang, 182–3, -
The Fen River in Taiyuan, China: Ecology, Revitalization, and Urban Culture
The Fen River in Taiyuan, China: Ecology, Revitalization, and Urban Culture Matthias Falke Location of Taiyuan, Shanxi province, and the Fen River Basin This map was created by Matthias Falke in 2016, using Arc Map and the basemap layer World Topographic Map; map materials are from Openstreetmap contributors. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 Generic License . Shanxi (山西) and its fertile loess-covered landscapes are also known as the cradle of China’s civilization. The 716-km-long Fen River (汾河) or Mother River (母亲河) drains most of the province via the basin of Taiyuan. The river’s stunning scenery, once the subject of poetry during the Jin (金朝, 1125–1234) and Yuan (元朝, 1279–1368) dynasties, quickly deteriorated after industrialization in the late 1950s. The construction of dams, extensive irrigation of farmland, and wastewater discharge severely impacted the river’s ecosystem. From 1956 to 2013, the average surface runoff fell from 2.65 billion m³ to 1.33 m³. Moreover, overexploitation of groundwater dropped the groundwater level in the Fen River basin by 81.4 meters. Source URL: http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/7679 Print date: 09 July 2019 11:15:32 Falke, Matthias. "The Fen River in Taiyuan, China: Ecology, Revitalization, and Urban Culture ." Arcadia (Autumn 2016), no. 17. View of four cokeries in the Gujiao area with an annual capacity of Traditional dwelling in the rural part of Gujiao 3.8 million metric tons per year before their integration into a Photo taken by Harald Zepp, 2010. combined coke processing facility This work is used by permission of the copyright holder. -
Evaluation of Regionalization of Soil and Water Conservation in China
sustainability Article Evaluation of Regionalization of Soil and Water Conservation in China Danyang Wang 1,2, Zhongwu Li 1,2,*, Guangming Zeng 1,2, Xiaodong Nie 3 and Chun Liu 1,2 1 College of Environmental Science and Engineering, Hunan University, Changsha 410082, China; [email protected] (D.W.); [email protected] (G.Z.); [email protected] (C.L.) 2 Key Laboratory of Environmental Biology and Pollution Control (Hunan University), Ministry of Education, Changsha 410082, China 3 Guangdong Key Laboratory of Integrated Agro-Environmental Pollution Control and Management, Guangdong Institute of Eco-Environment Science & Technology, Guangzhou 510650, China; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +86-0731-8864-0078 Received: 15 June 2018; Accepted: 10 September 2018; Published: 17 September 2018 Abstract: This paper evaluates the regionalization of soil and water conservation in China, decades after its widespread implementation across the country. The authors mainly address two questions. First, to what extent could achievements in soil erosion and water management be attributed to regionalization? Statistics and cases show that enhancement of research on soil erosion and ecology, popularization of technologies and mathematical methods and more complete databases are the main improvements to theoretical research; the distribution of region-specific measures and monitoring sites and the development of a responsibility system are the main impacts on practice. Second, is there any weakness to regionalization? Econometric and management methods are currently not well integrated into the process of regionalization; indicators used for division lack standardization, thus weakening the accuracy of regionalization; also, there are limits to its implementation. -
International River Basins
____r Po I?S WORLDBANK TECHNICAL PAPER NUMBER 175 Country Experiences with Water Resources Management Public Disclosure Authorized Economic, Institutional, Technological and Environmental Issues Guy Le Moigne, Shawki Barghouti, Gershon Feder, Lisa Garbus and Mei Xie, editors L, _...- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ Public Disclosure Authorized ~~~~~~_ _ _ _~~ ~~~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized RECENT WORLD BANK TECHNICAL PAPERS No. 110 Dixon, Talbot, and Le Moigne, Dams and the Environment: Considerations in World Bank Projects No. 111 Jeffcoate and Pond, Large Water Meters: Guidelines for Selection, Testing, and Maintenance No. 112 Cook and Grut, Agroforestry in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Farmer's Perspective No. 113 Vergara and Babelon, The PetrochemicalIndustry in Developing Asia: A Review of the Current Situation and Prospects for Development in the 1990s No. 114 McGuire and Popkins, Helping Women Improve Nutrition in the Developing World: Beating the Zero Sum Game No. 115 Le Moigne, Plusquellec, and Barghouti, Dam Safety and the Environment No. 116 Nelson, Dryland Management: The 'Desertification" Problem No. 117 Barghouti, Timmer, and Siegel, Rural Diversification: Lessons from East Asia No. 118 Pritchard, Lending by the World Bank for Agricultural Research:A Review of the Years 1981 through 1987 No. 119 Asia Region Technical Department, Flood Control in Bangladesh: A Plan for Action No.120 Plusquellec, The Gezira Irrigation Scheme in Sudan: Objectives, Design, and Performance No. 121 Listorti, Environmental Health Components for Water Supply, Sanitation, and Urban Projects No. 122 Dessing, Support for Microenterprises: Lessons for Sub-Saharan Africa No. 123 Barghouti and Le Moigne, Irrigation in Sub-Saharan Africa: The Development of Public and Private Systems No. -
Stabilizing Water Tables
from Lester R. Brown, Outgrowing the Earth: The Food Security Challenge in an Age of Falling Water Tables and Rising Temperatures (NY: W.W. Norton & Co., 2005). © 2005 Earth Policy Institute. All Rights Reserved. 6 Stabilizing Water Tables Although public attention has recently focused on the depletion of oil resources, the depletion of underground water resources poses a far greater threat to our future. While there are substitutes for oil, there are none for water. Indeed, we lived for millions of years without oil, but we would live for only a matter of days without water. Not only are there no substitutes for water, but we need vast amounts of it to produce food. At the personal level, we drink roughly four liters of water a day (nearly four quarts), either directly or indirectly in various bever- ages. But it takes 2,000 liters of water—500 times as much—to produce the food we consume each day.1 Since food is such an extraordinarily water-intensive product, it comes as no surprise that 70 percent of world water use is for irrigation. Although it is now widely accepted that the world is facing water shortages, most people have not yet connected the dots to see that a future of water shortages will also be a future of food shortages.2 Falling Water Tables Over much of the earth, the demand for water exceeds the sustainable yield of aquifers and rivers. The gap between the continuously growing use of water and the sustainable Chap6 10/8/04 9:36 PM Page 100 100 OUTGROWING THE EARTH Stabilizing Water Tables 101 supply is widening each year, making it more and more Table 6–1. -
Draft Pre-Feasibility Study for Methane
US. E"A Coalbed Methane OUl REACH PROGAAM Pre-Feasibility Study for Methane Drainage and Utilization at the TengHui Coal Mine, Shanxi Province, China U.S. Environmental Protection Agency March 2019 Publication No. 430R19005 ES-i Pre-Feasibility Study for Methane Drainage and Utilization at the TengHui Coal Mine Shanxi Province People’s Republic of China U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC USA March 2019 Publication No. 430R19005 Disclaimer This publication was developed at the request of the United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA), in support of the Global Methane Initiative (GMI). Advanced Resources International, Inc. (ARI) under subcontract to RTI International, Inc., authored this report, based on information obtained from the coal mine partner, the TengHui Mine, Huozhou Coal Electricity, Shanxi Coking Coal Group Ltd., and REI Drilling Inc. Acknowledgements This report was prepared for the USEPA. This analysis uses publicly available information in combination with information obtained through direct contact with mine personnel, equipment vendors, and project developers. USEPA does not: a) make any warranty or representation, expressed or implied, with respect to the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of the information contained in this report, or that the use of any apparatus, method, or process disclosed in this report may not infringe upon privately owned rights; b) assume any liability with respect to the use of, or damages resulting from the use of, any information, apparatus, method, or process disclosed in this report; nor c) imply endorsement of any technology supplier, product, or process mentioned in this report. i Figures Figure ES-1: Contributions to total mine Methane Emissions over the period of evaluation. -
Minimum Wage Standards in China August 11, 2020
Minimum Wage Standards in China August 11, 2020 Contents Heilongjiang ................................................................................................................................................. 3 Jilin ............................................................................................................................................................... 3 Liaoning ........................................................................................................................................................ 4 Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region ........................................................................................................... 7 Beijing......................................................................................................................................................... 10 Hebei ........................................................................................................................................................... 11 Henan .......................................................................................................................................................... 13 Shandong .................................................................................................................................................... 14 Shanxi ......................................................................................................................................................... 16 Shaanxi ...................................................................................................................................................... -
The Variety of Runoff and Sediment and the Sustainable Development in Fenhe Valley
12th ISCO Conference Beijing 2002 The Variety of Runoff and Sediment and the Sustainable Development in Fenhe Valley Dong Xuena1, Meng Xianying2, Li li2 and Jin Shuangyan1 1 Hydrology Bureau, YRCC, Zhengzhou, 450004, China 2 Institute of Hydraulic Research, YRCC, Zhengzhou, 450004, China E-mail:[email protected] Abstract: Fenhe valley located in the region of soil erosion in the middle Yellow River, water resources is always very short. Especially in recent decades, plentiful human activities affected the change of runoff. The negative function brought by the change to Fenhe valley is unexpected. In order to survive and develop, the people destroyed forest and reclaimed wasteland excessively, which made ecological environment breach. Water and soil losses, waterlog, drought disaster, pollution of water quality and soil salinification etc. restricted the development in Fenhe valley. In recent decades, the days that the observed discharge of Hejin hydrology station in Fenhe less than 1m3/s is up to more than 100 days. It became almost intermittent river due to long time near break-off. Under the condition of same rainfall, runoff decreased largely and concentration of water quality pollution increased. It is very disadvantage to the Yellow River that runoff decreased in Fenhe valley. Owing to excessive population, high degree of water resources exploitation and utilization, and finite local water resources, we must strengthen the management of utilization of exist local water resources, heighten the ratio of water usage, save water usage, and protect water-soil resources for the great development of socio-economic in Fenhe valley. Keywords: runoff, sediment, water resources, Fenhe 1 Social condition Fenhe valley, from Ningwu County to Hejin County in Shanxi province, goes through 33 Counties in Xinzhou, Taiyuan, Lvliang, Jinzhong, Linfen and Yuncheng District.