Case study:River Ray Rural Flooding: Difference between revisions
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{{Project overview | {{Project overview | ||
|Status=Complete | |Status=Complete | ||
|Project web site url=www.therrc.co.uk/sites/default/files/projects/34_riverray.pdf | |||
|Themes=Flood risk management, Habitat and biodiversity, Land use management - agriculture, Water quality | |Themes=Flood risk management, Habitat and biodiversity, Land use management - agriculture, Water quality | ||
|Country=England | |Country=England | ||
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|Contact organisation=National Farmers Union | |Contact organisation=National Farmers Union | ||
|Contact organisation url=www.nfuonline.com/home/ | |Contact organisation url=www.nfuonline.com/home/ | ||
|Partner organisations=JBA Consulting, | |||
|Multi-site=No | |Multi-site=No | ||
|Project picture=34 Ray.png | |||
|Project summary=In light of the winter 2013 to 2014 flooding, farmers asked the National Farmers Union (NFU) for assistance in developing pragmatic options to help reduce flood damages to agricultural businesses and rural communities. In an attempt to build consensus on developing community driven approaches to flood and coastal risk management (FCRM), a 2-part investigation based on the River Ray catchment in Oxfordshire was made by NFU South East. | |||
• A survey of the attitudes of farmers in the catchment to conventional and novel approaches to flood risk management received responses from approximately 47% of all catchment landowners. | |||
• A hydrological modelling study considered the relative impacts of various land use and land management scenarios on the severity of flooding events. Scenarios included comparisons between watercourse maintenance, pond creation/enhanced flood storage, soil compaction, urbanisation effects and climate change predictions. | |||
The unconstrained modelling scenarios predicted: | |||
• damage reductions of 61% (agricultural) and 64% (property) from watercourse maintenance | |||
• 31–37% reduction in agricultural damages from additional pond storage | |||
• ±34% (agriculture) and ±166% (urban) damage sensitivity from unconstrained soil compaction | |||
• 15% damage increase from climate change | |||
These are not 'real world' predictions but indicate the relative gains possible from a combination of approaches where consensus can be reached. | |||
|Project title=River Ray Rural Flooding | |||
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{{Image gallery}} | {{Image gallery}} |
Revision as of 16:24, 5 November 2018
This case study is pending approval by a RiverWiki administrator.
Project overview
Status | Complete |
---|---|
Project web site | http://www.therrc.co.uk/sites/default/files/projects/34_riverray.pdf |
Themes | Flood risk management, Habitat and biodiversity, Land use management - agriculture, Water quality |
Country | England |
Main contact forename | Tom |
Main contact surname | Ormesher |
Main contact user ID | |
Contact organisation | National Farmers Union |
Contact organisation web site | http://www.nfuonline.com/home/ |
Partner organisations | JBA Consulting |
Parent multi-site project | |
This is a parent project encompassing the following projects |
No |
Project summary
In light of the winter 2013 to 2014 flooding, farmers asked the National Farmers Union (NFU) for assistance in developing pragmatic options to help reduce flood damages to agricultural businesses and rural communities. In an attempt to build consensus on developing community driven approaches to flood and coastal risk management (FCRM), a 2-part investigation based on the River Ray catchment in Oxfordshire was made by NFU South East.
• A survey of the attitudes of farmers in the catchment to conventional and novel approaches to flood risk management received responses from approximately 47% of all catchment landowners.
• A hydrological modelling study considered the relative impacts of various land use and land management scenarios on the severity of flooding events. Scenarios included comparisons between watercourse maintenance, pond creation/enhanced flood storage, soil compaction, urbanisation effects and climate change predictions.
The unconstrained modelling scenarios predicted:
• damage reductions of 61% (agricultural) and 64% (property) from watercourse maintenance
• 31–37% reduction in agricultural damages from additional pond storage
• ±34% (agriculture) and ±166% (urban) damage sensitivity from unconstrained soil compaction
• 15% damage increase from climate change
These are not 'real world' predictions but indicate the relative gains possible from a combination of approaches where consensus can be reached.
Monitoring surveys and results
Lessons learnt
Image gallery
Catchment and subcatchment
Site
Project background
Cost for project phases
Reasons for river restoration
Measures
MonitoringHydromorphological quality elements
Biological quality elements
Physico-chemical quality elements
Any other monitoring, e.g. social, economic
Monitoring documents
Additional documents and videos
Additional links and references
Supplementary InformationEdit Supplementary Information
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