Interdisciplinary Reservoir Management—A Tool for Sustainable Water Resources Management
作者:Milan Daus, Katharina Koberger, Kaan Koca, Felix Beckers, Jorge Encinas Fernández, Barbara Weisbrod, Daniel R. Dietrich, Sabine U. Gerbersdorf, Rüdiger Glaser, Stefan Haun, Hilmar Hofmann, Dominik Martin‐Creuzburg, Frank Peeters, Silke Wieprecht · 发表于:Sustainability · 年份:2021 · DOI:10.3390/su13084498 · 被引用次数:36 · 研究领域:Water resources management and optimization、Hydrology and Watershed Management Studies、Hydropower, Displacement, Environmental Impact
Reservoirs are a common way to store and retain water serving for a multitude of purposes like storage of drinking and irrigation water, recreation, flood protection, navigation, and hydropower production, and have been built since centuries. Today, few reservoirs serve only one purpose, which requires management of present demands and interests. Since each reservoir project will cause negative impacts alongside desired advantages both on a local, regional and global scale, it is even more urgent to develop a common management framework in an attempt to mitigate negative impacts, incorporate different demands and make them visible within the discourse in order to avoid conflicts from early on. The scientific publications on reservoirs are manifold, yet a comprehensive and integrative holistic tool about management of this infrastructure is not available. Therefore, a comprehensive and integrated conceptual tool was developed and proposed by the authors of this paper that can contribute to the sustainable management of existing reservoirs. The tool presented herein is based on the results from the interdisciplinary CHARM (CHAllenges of Reservoir Management) project as well as the condensed outcome of relevant literature to aid and enhance knowledge of reservoir management. The incorporated results are based on field, laboratory and empirical social research. The project CHARM focused on five different aspects related to existing reservoirs in southern Germany (Schwarzenbachtal...