
<p>This presentation premiered at WaterSmart Innovations </p><p><a href="/goto?url=http://watersmartinnovations.com/" target="_blank">watersmartinnovations.com </a></p><p>Translating Historical <br>Water Wisdom to <br>Contemporary <br>Challenges </p><p>Leslie A. Johnson, 2018 MLA </p><p>Capstone Chair: Professor John Koepke <br>Department of Landscape Architecture, University of Minnesota <br>Project Advisor: Alpa Nawre, University of Florida </p><p><strong>Agenda </strong></p><p>1. Contemporary Issues in <br>India & the Relationship to Traditional Water Management </p><p>2. Site Visit to Dhamori, India <br>& Project Background </p><p>3. Water Wisdom: Capstone <br>Research & Design </p><p>4. Lessons Learned & <br>Broader Applications </p><p>Image Credit: Dhamori Village - Leslie A. Johnson </p><p><strong>Part I. Contemporary Issues in India & the Relationship to Traditional Water Management </strong></p><p>India today faces a wide variety of social, environmental, and cultural issues related to water issues. </p><p>• Conflicts between domestic and productive water use </p><p>• Farmer suicides in rural communities </p><p>Image Credit: Maharashtra Farmer during Drought - Jagadeesh NV, European Press Photo Agency / Relocated Workers - “Drought in Maharashtra,” Mumbai Mirror / Farmer Suicides - India You, 2011 </p><p><strong>Part I. Contemporary Issues in India & the Relationship to Traditional Water Management </strong></p><p>• Threats to food security • Seasonal migration to cities • During the monsoon, there can be too much water, but during the dry season, there can be too little </p><p>Challenges stem from water mismanagement as much, or more so, as from water scarcity. Yet India has a rich history of water conservation strategies, so how is it that these current issues came to be? </p><p>Image Credit: In wait for water - Mumbai Mirror / Stepwell – Atlas Obscura </p><p><strong>Part I. Contemporary Issues in India & the Relationship to Traditional Water Management </strong></p><p><em>What is ”traditional water management?” </em></p><p>Broadly, water systems present prior to industrialization, specifically those systems derived from the vernacular of their landscapes and needs of a particular group of people. </p><p><em>General timeline of traditional water management systems and their decline </em></p><p>Image Credit: Stepwell – Atlas Obscura / An East India Company Grandee - Getty Images / Dry well – Mumbai Mirror / Ralegan Siddhi - Hari Mahidhar, Dinodia Photo </p><p><strong>Part II. Site Visit to Dhamori, India & Project Background </strong></p><p>Image Credit: Map - Leslie A. Johnson / Participants - Alpa Nawre </p><p><strong>Part II. Site Visit to Dhamori, India & Project Background </strong></p><p>Image Credit: Dhamori farmer and fields - Leslie A. Johnson / Dhamori Aerial - Google Earth </p><p><strong>Part II. Site Visit to Dhamori, India & Project Background </strong></p><p><em>Meetings with Local Government Officials </em></p><p>Image Credit: Block Development and Forest Department – Alpa Nawre </p><p><strong>Part II. Site Visit to Dhamori, India & Project Background </strong></p><p><em>Public Participation </em></p><p>Image Credit: Drawing Workshop and Community Feedback – Leslie A. Johnson </p><p><strong>Part II. Site Visit to Dhamori, India & Project Background </strong></p><p><em>Current Issues in Dhamori Through Community Input: </em></p><p>• Drinking water is not a problem, but more water is needed for irrigation </p><p>• Salt in groundwater • Flooding during the monsoon season </p><p>• Lack of revenue sources • Lack of public space, especially for women and children </p><p>• Settlement water channels are often stagnant and filled with trash </p><p>• Lack of waste management (such as trash and excreta) </p><p>Image Credit: Ambada Stream and Rainfall Graphics – Leslie A. Johnson </p><p><strong>Part II. Site Visit to Dhamori, India & Project Background </strong></p><p><em>Dhamori Village Development Plan </em></p><p>Image Credit: Master Plan, Dhamori Village Development Plan - Alpa Nawre </p><p><strong>Part II. Site Visit to Dhamori, India & Project Background </strong></p><p><em>Public Space around Water </em></p><p>Image Credit: Pond Edge– Leslie A. Johnson / Dhamori Playground Images – Alpa Nawre, Tsz Wai Wong, Saurabh Lohiya </p><p><strong>Part III. Water Wisdom: Capstone Research & Design </strong></p><p><em>A Three Scaled Approach to Water Management </em></p><p>Objectives for Dhamori Village: </p><p><strong>Capture </strong>water for irrigation and to mitigate flooding. <strong>Cleanse </strong>water for social and environmental benefit. <strong>Create </strong>added value through improved water infrastructure. </p><p>Image Credit: Scale Graphic – Leslie A. Johnson / Google Earth </p><p><strong>Part III. Agricultural Framework </strong></p><p><em>Using Traditional Methods </em></p><p>Image Credit: Diagrams – Leslie A. Johnson / Bunds and Trenches - Ek Titli.Org/ Water Tanks – UNDP Climate Change Adaptation / Farm Pond – Leslie A. Johnson </p><p><strong>Part III. Agricultural Framework </strong></p><p>Image Credit: Agricultural Framework– Leslie A. Johnson </p><p><strong>Part III. Agricultural Framework </strong></p><p>Image Credit: Agricultural Framework– Leslie A. Johnson </p><p><strong>Part III. Settlement </strong></p><p>Image Credit: Settlement Strategies – Leslie A. Johnson </p><p><strong>Part III. Settlement </strong></p><p>Image Credit: Settlement Strategies – Leslie A. Johnson </p><p><strong>Part III. Settlement </strong></p><p>Image Credit: Settlement Strategies – Leslie A. Johnson </p><p><strong>Part III. Settlement </strong></p><p>Image Credit: Settlement Strategies – Leslie A. Johnson </p><p><strong>Part III. Settlement </strong></p><p>Image Credit: Settlement Strategies – Leslie A. Johnson </p><p><strong>Part III. Pond </strong></p><p>Image Credit: Pond Analysis Diagram – Leslie A. Johnson </p><p><strong>Part III. Pond </strong></p><p><em>Traditional Pond Elements: Fusion of Utility and Public Space </em></p><p>Image Credit: Religious Marker – Anupam Mishra, “The Ponds are Still Relevant” / Pond Sketch and Banyan Photo – Leslie A. Johnson </p><p><strong>Part III. Pond </strong></p><p>Image Credit: Pond Strategies Diagram– Leslie A. Johnson </p><p><strong>Part III. Pond </strong></p><p>Image Credit: Pond Strategies Diagram– Leslie A. Johnson </p><p><strong>Part IV: Lessons Learned & Broader Applications </strong></p><p>Image Credit: Merging Traditional and Modern Practices Diagram– Leslie A. Johnson </p><p><strong>Part IV: Lessons Learned & Broader Applications </strong></p><p>Image Credit: Global Goals – United Nations / Dhamori village – Leslie A. Johnson </p><p><strong>Part IV: Lessons Learned & Broader Applications: </strong><em>Woven Plains </em></p><p>The 400-year-old Pueblo Practice of Acequias: “A network of gravity-fed irrigation canals” </p><p>Woven Plains, New Mexico </p><p>Image Credit: Ethic and Aesthetic, April 2018 Landscape Architecture Magazine </p><p><strong>Resources to Learn More: </strong></p><p><em>“Dying Wisdom: </em>The decline and revival of traditional water harvesting systems in India," by Agarwal, Anil, and Sunita Narain, 1997 </p><p>“The Ponds are Still Relevant,” by Mishra, Anupam, 1993. “Ethic and Aesthetic,” Landscape Architecture Magazine, by Timothy A. Schuler, April 2018 </p><p>Critical Places: <a href="/goto?url=https://criticalplaces.org/" target="_blank">https://criticalplaces.org/ </a></p><p>Sansad Adarsh Gram Yojana (SAGY): <a href="/goto?url=http://www.saanjhi.gov.in/" target="_blank">http://www.saanjhi.gov.in/ </a></p><p><strong>Additional Comments / Questions? </strong></p><p>Leslie A. Johnson </p><p><a href="mailto:[email protected]" target="_blank">[email protected] </a></p><p>John Koepke </p><p><a href="mailto:[email protected]" target="_blank">[email protected] </a></p><p>Alpa Nawre </p><p><a href="mailto:[email protected]" target="_blank">[email protected] </a></p>
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