GO-FRESH - Gebruikersbijdragen [nl]

LC 00821

2018-01-19T10:10:05Z

Capp0006:

{{Light Context
|Supercontext=PR 00206
|Topcontext=PR 00206
|Toppage=Other
|Sequence number=1
|Context type=Situation
|Heading=Jointly understanding and validating the system and challenges
|Show referred by=Ja
|Referred by text=Hier wordt aan gewerkt of naar verwezen door:
}}
Boundary conditions
* Serving multiple goals, like ecosystem, water availability and use, tourism
* Quality: use, reuse, discharge
* Quantity: precipitation, groundwater flow, buffering
* Sustainability: circular, safe, robust
* Location: Land use, spatial planning, salt intrusion, land ownership, environment, access
* Meeting local needs: safety, agriculture, industry, households
* Acceptance

Stakeholders
* Industry
* Agriculture, horticulture, livestock
* Government (water board, municipality, …)
* Consumers/community/households

PR 00206

2018-01-19T10:07:01Z

Capp0006:

{{Project config}}
{{Project
|Supercontext=River Delta Development
|Project type=Standaard
|Name=Robust Water Systems
|Start date=2010/01/01
|End date=2025/12/31
|Summary=Fresh water availability, supply and buffering in a saline environment, with increasing fresh water stress.

Low coastal areas like the Netherlands and Belgium experience salt water intrusion and therefore limited sources of fresh water. In the south-western region of the Netherlands fresh water is obtained from the Biesbosch basins, which are located at least 100 km from the consumers. These consumers are industry, households and agriculture/livestock. With increasing fluctuations in precipitation and (likely) sea level rise, this fresh water stress is very likely to increase in the (near) future. In order to decrease the dependence on remote fresh water sources, and thus increase local resilience, precipitation should be better collected and preserved, instead of immediate discharge to the (saline) sea, which is currently done to prevent flooding. Integrating fresh water storage and supply with spatial planning, while maintaining or even upgrading the water quality, benefitting all stakeholders is the challenge for current and future delta developments.
|Show summary=Ja
|Show navigation tree=Ja
|Create process and content pages=Nee
|Show new page button=Nee
|Show sub projects=Ja
|Show participants=Ja
|Show sources=Ja
}}

PR 00210

2018-01-19T10:05:07Z

Capp0006:

{{Project config}}
{{Project
|Supercontext=PR 00206
|Project type=Standaard
|Topcontext=PR 00206
|Name=Living Lab Fresh Water E4 (Proeftuin Zoet Water E4)
|Start date=01/01/2015
|End date=31/03/2017
|Summary=Fresh water availability can be increased by mild desalination brackish water sources. Demonstrating that desalination is a viable option was proven in the E4Water project (http://www.e4water.eu). The brackish water source, however, comes with variable flows and quality and could be buffered and treated in a constructed wetland in order to remove suspended solids and phosphorous. This project investigated the feasibility of such constructed wetland. In order to provide 10,000 m3 per day a wetland of 12 ha was proposed, which could produce at least 85% of the required fresh water. Additional benefits associated with the wetland, like tourism or changing water intake by local farmers, were negligible. The cost of such infrastructure is substantial, an estimated 4.1 MEuro. Answering the question whether this investment is acceptable with respect to the mitigated risk of water not being available was not part of this assessement.
|Show summary=Ja
|Show navigation tree=Ja
|Create process and content pages=Nee
|Show new page button=Ja
|Show sub projects=Ja
|Show participants=Ja
|Show sources=Ja
}}

PR 00210

2018-01-19T10:03:30Z

Capp0006: Nieuwe pagina aangemaakt met ' {{Project config}} {{Project |Supercontext=PR 00206 |Project type=Standaard |Topcontext=PR 00206 |Name=Living Lab Fresh Water E4 (Proeftuin Zoet Water E4) |Start d...'

{{Project config}}
{{Project
|Supercontext=PR 00206
|Project type=Standaard
|Topcontext=PR 00206
|Name=Living Lab Fresh Water E4 (Proeftuin Zoet Water E4)
|Start date=01/01/2015
|End date=31/03/2017
|Summary=Fresh water availability can be increased by mild desalination brackish water sources. Demonstrating that desalination is a viable option was proven in the project <a href="http://www.e4water.eu/"> E4Water </a>. The brackish water source, however, comes with variable flows and quality and could be buffered and treated in a constructed wetland in order to remove suspended solids and phosphorous. This project investigated the feasibility of such constructed wetland. In order to provide 10,000 m3 per day a wetland of 12 ha was proposed, which could produce at least 85% of the required fresh water. Additional benefits associated with the wetland, like tourism or changing water intake by local farmers, were negligible. The cost of such infrastructure is substantial, an estimated 4.1 MEuro. Answering the question whether this investment is acceptable with respect to the mitigated risk of water not being available was not part of this assessement.
|Show summary=Ja
|Show navigation tree=Ja
|Create process and content pages=Nee
|Show new page button=Ja
|Show sub projects=Ja
|Show participants=Ja
|Show sources=Ja
}}

PR 00209

2018-01-19T09:43:39Z

Capp0006:

{{Project config}}
{{Project
|Supercontext=PR 00206
|Project type=Standaard
|Topcontext=PR 00206
|Name=Impact project Spatial Adaptation Robust Water System Zeeuws Vlaanderen
|Start date=2016/06/01
|End date=2016/11/30
|Summary=The aim of this project was to positively contribute to the cooperation of participating parties and capturing and sharing their knowledge and experience. The knowledge will be shared in the form of a wiki, developed by the HZ University of Applied Sciences. The wiki is a tool that will detect the interrelationships between the various initiatives within the robust water system, with the aim of strengthening collaboration of existing parties and stimulating new parties to participate. https://hz.nl/en/projects/robuust-watersysteem
|Show summary=Ja
|Show navigation tree=Ja
|Create process and content pages=Nee
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|Show sub projects=Ja
|Show participants=Ja
|Show sources=Ja
}}

PR 00209

2018-01-19T09:30:15Z

Capp0006:

{{Project config}}
{{Project
|Supercontext=PR 00206
|Project type=Standaard
|Topcontext=PR 00206
|Name=Impact project Spatial Adaptation Robust Water System Zeeuws Vlaanderen
|Start date=2018/01/19
|Summary=The aim of this project was to positively contribute to the cooperation of participating parties and capturing and sharing their knowledge and experience. The knowledge will be shared in the form of a wiki, developed by the HZ University of Applied Sciences. The wiki is a tool that will detect the interrelationships between the various initiatives within the robust water system, with the aim of strengthening collaboration of existing parties and stimulating new parties to participate. https://hz.nl/en/projects/robuust-watersysteem
|Show summary=Ja
|Show navigation tree=Ja
|Create process and content pages=Nee
|Show new page button=Ja
|Show sub projects=Ja
|Show participants=Ja
|Show sources=Ja
}}

PR 00209

2018-01-19T09:26:18Z

Capp0006: Nieuwe pagina aangemaakt met ' {{Project config}} {{Project |Supercontext=PR 00206 |Project type=Standaard |Topcontext=PR 00206 |Name=Impact project Spatial Adaptation Robust Water System Zeeuws...'

{{Project config}}
{{Project
|Supercontext=PR 00206
|Project type=Standaard
|Topcontext=PR 00206
|Name=Impact project Spatial Adaptation Robust Water System Zeeuws Vlaanderen
|Start date=2018/01/19
|Summary=The aim of this project was to positively contribute to the cooperation of participating parties and capturing and sharing their knowledge and experience. The knowledge will be shared in the form of a wiki, developed by the HZ University of Applied Sciences. The wiki is a tool that will detect the interrelationships between the various initiatives within the robust water system, with the aim of strengthening collaboration of existing parties and stimulating new parties to participate.
|Show summary=Ja
|Show navigation tree=Ja
|Create process and content pages=Nee
|Show new page button=Ja
|Show sub projects=Ja
|Show participants=Ja
|Show sources=Ja
}}

LC 00820

2018-01-19T09:14:06Z

Capp0006:

{{Light Context
|Supercontext=PR 00206
|Topcontext=PR 00206
|Toppage=Other
|Sequence number=1
|Context type=Situation
|Heading=Spatial and temporal scales
|Show referred by=Ja
|Referred by text=Hier wordt aan gewerkt of naar verwezen door:
}}
Resilience to water stress can be related to various spatial scales, for instance:
* Local users optimize their processes and water usage, resulting in water savings;
* Industries and households / local communities may introduce technology for (internal) water recycling;
* Multi-sourcing: other local sources of fresh water may be used, for instance effluents of nearby wastewater treatment plants. Another option is storage(buffering) and transport of redundant fresh water from precipitation. These steps involve various stakeholders and adaptation of spatial planning.
Resilience to water stress also has various temporal scales, for instance:
* Internal changes with few stakeholder can be done within several months or years;
* Changes involving spatial planning or even cross-border collaborations are likely to take more than a decade;
* Water stress might increase as a result of climate change and increased salinization in the course of decades.

PR 00206

2018-01-19T08:56:01Z

Capp0006:

{{Project config}}
{{Project
|Supercontext=River Delta Development
|Project type=Standaard
|Name=Robust Water Systems
|Start date=2018/01/01
|End date=2025/12/31
|Summary=Fresh water availability, supply and buffering in a saline environment, with increasing fresh water stress.

Low coastal areas like the Netherlands and Belgium experience salt water intrusion and therefore limited sources of fresh water. In the south-western region of the Netherlands fresh water is obtained from the Biesbosch basins, which are located at least 100 km from the consumers. These consumers are industry, households and agriculture/livestock. With increasing fluctuations in precipitation and (likely) sea level rise, this fresh water stress is very likely to increase in the (near) future. In order to decrease the dependence on remote fresh water sources, and thus increase local resilience, precipitation should be better collected and preserved, instead of immediate discharge to the (saline) sea, which is currently done to prevent flooding. Integrating fresh water storage and supply with spatial planning, while maintaining or even upgrading the water quality, benefitting all stakeholders is the challenge for current and future delta developments.
|Show summary=Ja
|Show navigation tree=Ja
|Create process and content pages=Nee
|Show new page button=Nee
|Show sub projects=Ja
|Show participants=Ja
|Show sources=Ja
}}