good practices of watershed development in nagaland

21
GOOD PRACTICES OF WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT IN NAGALAND

Upload: mervin

Post on 23-Mar-2016

46 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

GOOD PRACTICES OF WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT IN NAGALAND. NAGALAND AT GLANCE. Location: Extreme NE region of India Geographical Area: 15,579 Sq. Km Population : 2 millions Density of population :120 per sq. km. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: GOOD  PRACTICES  OF  WATERSHED  DEVELOPMENT  IN  NAGALAND

GOOD PRACTICES OF WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT

IN NAGALAND

Page 2: GOOD  PRACTICES  OF  WATERSHED  DEVELOPMENT  IN  NAGALAND
Page 3: GOOD  PRACTICES  OF  WATERSHED  DEVELOPMENT  IN  NAGALAND

NAGALAND AT GLANCE

Location : Extreme NE region of India Geographical Area : 15,579 Sq. Km Population : 2 millions Density of population :120 per sq. km. People : 16 major tribes, each having their

own distinctive dialect, custom and traditions

Literacy Rate : 67.11% Districts : 11 No. of Blocks : 52 Climate : Sub-tropical to sub-

temperate Annual Rainfall : 2000 mm – 2500 mm Altitude :200 to 3800 meters

Page 4: GOOD  PRACTICES  OF  WATERSHED  DEVELOPMENT  IN  NAGALAND

82% of the population live in villages. 92% of land owned by community & individuals. Only about 5% are landless Govt. owns only 7% of the total area. Per Capita Income : Rs. 19,554 Rich in biodiversity but severely degrading The state is faced with Inherent constraint of bio-

physical and socio-economic problems

Page 5: GOOD  PRACTICES  OF  WATERSHED  DEVELOPMENT  IN  NAGALAND

• 75% of Nagas live on subsistence jhum cultivation• An average farmer cultivates 2 fields at a time• About 60-70 crops are cultivated in a single jhumfield• Average jhum cycle is 6-8 years

Page 6: GOOD  PRACTICES  OF  WATERSHED  DEVELOPMENT  IN  NAGALAND

• Jhumming has become unsustainable under increasing population pressure and shorter rotations

• Most families are unable to produce sufficient food to fulfill their needs

Page 7: GOOD  PRACTICES  OF  WATERSHED  DEVELOPMENT  IN  NAGALAND

Jhumming - A way of life for the tribal Nagas.

Thus strategy is not to change the system but to find solution within the system.

Page 8: GOOD  PRACTICES  OF  WATERSHED  DEVELOPMENT  IN  NAGALAND

PLANTATION AS A KEY ACTIVITY FOR WATERSHED TREATMENT – A GOOD PRACTICE

REASONS High dependence on jhumming Hilly terrain High rainfall Unstable land Vegetative cover quotient Act as natural barrier to arrest soil & water

erosion Plantation as a natural choice of the people Provides economic as well as environmental

benefit

Page 9: GOOD  PRACTICES  OF  WATERSHED  DEVELOPMENT  IN  NAGALAND

MAIN PLANTATIONS Trees (Having both commercial as well as

environmental benefit) Horticultural crops (Orange, Passion fruit,

Pineapple, Banana) Plantation crops (Rubber, Tea, Arecanut,

Sugarcane)SUBSIDIARY CROPS/LIVELIHOOD COMPONENTS ALONG WITH PLANTATION

• MAP• Black pepper• Betelvine• Ginger, Turmeric etc• Pisciculture• Beekeeping

Page 10: GOOD  PRACTICES  OF  WATERSHED  DEVELOPMENT  IN  NAGALAND

STRATEGY ADOPTED Plantation

programmes in sync with the current jhum system

Integrating cash crops under the plantations for sustenance

Bringing convergence with other schemes for sustainable development

Linking them to market

Making it a permanent settled agriculture

Page 11: GOOD  PRACTICES  OF  WATERSHED  DEVELOPMENT  IN  NAGALAND

Teak plantation inter-cropped with Homalomena aromatica (Suganthmandri) Chungtiayimsen,

Mokokchung-III

Page 12: GOOD  PRACTICES  OF  WATERSHED  DEVELOPMENT  IN  NAGALAND

Black pepper on teak tree at Lakhuti, IWDP Wokha-II

Page 13: GOOD  PRACTICES  OF  WATERSHED  DEVELOPMENT  IN  NAGALAND

Tea plantation at Lio-Longidang (IWDP Wokha-IV)

Page 14: GOOD  PRACTICES  OF  WATERSHED  DEVELOPMENT  IN  NAGALAND

CONVERGENCE OF IWDP WITH STATE SCHEME :

i) Patchauli (MAP) planted under Arecanut trees ii) Distillation machine installed iii) Areca leaf plate making machine

Page 15: GOOD  PRACTICES  OF  WATERSHED  DEVELOPMENT  IN  NAGALAND

IWDP : Rubber Plantation at Chungtia Village, Mokokchung-IIState Fund : Rubber sheet roller & Smoke house

Page 16: GOOD  PRACTICES  OF  WATERSHED  DEVELOPMENT  IN  NAGALAND

Sugarcane cultivators

ofKejanglwa

village (IWDP Peren-I)Provided

withJuice

extraction machines &

tools for making

molasses

Page 17: GOOD  PRACTICES  OF  WATERSHED  DEVELOPMENT  IN  NAGALAND

Left : Cardamom capsules freshly harvested

Right : Driers being distributed to growers

CARDAMOM PLANTATION UNDER

IWDP MON-IV

Page 18: GOOD  PRACTICES  OF  WATERSHED  DEVELOPMENT  IN  NAGALAND

Integrating Beekeeping under Plantations – A common activity (bee hives under orange plantation, Chingmei Village (IWDP Tuensang-IV)

Page 19: GOOD  PRACTICES  OF  WATERSHED  DEVELOPMENT  IN  NAGALAND

IWDP ACTIVITY RESULTED IN LAUNCHING 2 STATE MISSIONS :

1. Nagaland Bio-Resource Mission (NBRM)

2. Nagaland Beekeeping & Honey Mission (NBHM)

– Government’s policy support

– Made the Govt. realize their immense potentials & urgency to promote & develop the two sectors

– All activities are implemented in a mission mode

Page 20: GOOD  PRACTICES  OF  WATERSHED  DEVELOPMENT  IN  NAGALAND

For everything that has happened, there are so much that has not.

It is hoped that Watershed program will continue to be the growth engine for sustainable development of Jhumlands in Nagaland

Page 21: GOOD  PRACTICES  OF  WATERSHED  DEVELOPMENT  IN  NAGALAND

THANK YOU