Presentation By. My duties and responsibilities in my country Collection and compilation of disaster related data from different Parts of the kingdom.

Similar documents
Climate Change Impacts on Glacial Lakes and Glacierized Basins in Nepal and Implications for Water Resources

Impact of Climate Change in the Hindu Kush-Himalayan Region

Disaster Prevention Monitoring in a Vulnerable Environment Mahabir Pun

Adaptation opportunities (and challenges) with glacier melting and Glacier Lake Outburst Floods (GLOFs) in the HKH region

Impacts of climate change and water induced disasters in high altitude on hydropower development in Nepal. Rijan Bhakta Kayastha, D. Sc.

CRYOSPHERE NEPAL. BIKRAM SHRESTHA ZOOWA Sr. Hydrologist Department of Hydrology and Meteorology NEPAL 2016

The Potentially Dangerous Glacial Lakes

GREAT EARTHQUAKE DISASTER NILIM, JAPAN

Implications of the Ice Melt: A Global Overview

Introduction of GLIDE system

How Internet can be used for climate change monitoring, early warning and mitigation in the Himalayas? Guarab Raj Upadhaya

Adaptation in the Everest Region

GLOFs from moraine-dammed lakes: their causes and mechanisms V. Vilímek, A. Emmer

Building Community of Common Destiny between China and Its Neighbors. Tourism: Economic and Cultural Bond between China and Nepal

Dear Participants at the meeting On the subject of Earthquake Resilience in Metro Manila. Greetings from Hyogo, Japan Greetings from IRP

Glacial Lake Outbrust

Glacier Risks. Possibilities and Limits of Prevention and Mitigation. Jörg Hanisch Hannover, Germany John M. Reynolds Mold, UK

Research Finds As Visiting Research

Managing Disasters, Sustaining Development in the Hindu Kush Himalayas

Papua New Guinea Disaster Risk Reduction Framework

FIG Working Week 2015 in Nepal

Himalayan Glaciers Climate Change, Water Resources, and Water Security. Henry Vaux, Committee Chair December 10, 2012

By Lusete Laso Mana National Disaster Centre Papua New Guinea

EO Contribution to Recovery Activities - A case study on the experience of the Great East Japan Earthquake -

Lessons From The Great Hanshin Earthquake. Shingo Kouchi Senior Recovery Expert International Recovery Platform (IRP)

GEOSPATIAL ANALYSIS OF GLACIAL HAZARDS PRONE AREAS OF SHIGAR AND SHAYOK BASINS OF PAKISTAN. By Syed Naseem Abbas Gilany

Executive Summary. Background of the issue

Observation of cryosphere

GLIDE (GLobal unique disaster IDEntifier) Disaster Event Numbering System

Lessons Learned from the Floods this May

Long term mass and energy balance monitoring of Nepalese glaciers (GLACIOCLIM project): Mera and Changri Nup glaciers

Glacial Lake Outburst Flood Mitigation Measures, Monitoring and Early Warning Systems

Snow, Glacier and GLOF

6th UNWTO Asia Pacific Executive Training Program on Tourism Policy and Strategy, Bhutan, June 2012 Tourism Issues and Best Practices

Telling Live Lessons METHODS. 1. Museums 2. Preservation of Damage 3. Memorials and Monuments 4. Memory Transfer 5. Storytelling 6.

Typhoon Isewan and Its Lessons

State of Conservation Report Sagarmatha National Park (Nepal) (N 120)

Presented by. H.E. Mr. Lochin Faizulloev, Vice-Chairman Committee of Youth Affairs, Sports and Tourism Dushanbe, Tajikistan

Snow/Ice melt and Glacial Lake Outburst Flood in Himalayan region

Japan Academic Network for Disaster Reduction (JANET-DR) and interdisciplinary collaboration. Science Council of Japan

Habitat of Large Glaciers and Snow Leopards

Mapping the Snout. Subjects. Skills. Materials

Tremendously heavy rainfall 復旧へ has occurred, twice as much as at any previously recorded time.

KNOWLEDGE NOTE 1-3. Hydro-meteorological Disasters Associated with Tsunamis and Earthquakes. CLUSTER 1: Structural Measures

Expansion of glacier lakes in recent decades in the Bhutan Himalayas

The Role of Glaciers in the Hydrologic Regime of the Nepal Himalaya. Donald Alford Richard Armstrong NSIDC Adina Racoviteanu NSIDC

Monitoring of Mountain Glacial Variations in Northern Pakistan, from 1992 to 2008 using Landsat and ALOS Data. R. Jilani, M.Haq, A.

CURRICULUM VITAE Full scholarship for Master in Science program in School of Sustainability, Arizona State University.

Glaciers, Glacial Lakes and GLOF

The Himalayan Future Transition, Equity and Ecological Stability. Jayanta Bandyopadhyay

AIM. An overview of the Disaster Risk Management Arrangement for Fiji

Hindu Kush Karakorum Pamir Landscape Initiative (HKPL)

FRAMEWORK LAW ON THE PROTECTION AND RESCUE OF PEOPLE AND PROPERTY IN THE EVENT OF NATURAL OR OTHER DISASTERS IN BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA

KKC can provide the total solution from Data capturing to Consulting

II. Objectives of the study:

The Potentially Dangerous Glacial Lakes

Regional impacts and vulnerability mountain areas

Tourism potential in Bangladesh. 26 th of march 2008

The Second Expert Group Meeting on the Great East Japan Earthquake. Learning from the Mega-Tsunami Disaster December 2011, Tokyo/Iwate

Preparedness and Rapid Response based on Geospatial Information at Great East Japan Earthquake in 2011

Current status of the experimental radar data exchange in the Southeast Asia

Cryosphere Monitoring Programme in the Hindu Kush Himalayas and Cryosphere Knowledge Hub

Flood Control for Typhoon 18 at Yodo River System in Avoidance of Catastrophe through Coordinated Operation of 7 Dams -

NATIONAL STRATEGIC ACTION PLAN ON SEARCH AND RESCUE 2013

Map-1 Climbing route to Lopchin Feng

Regional Cooperation on Flood Management in the Sava River Basin

Tsunami Warning in Japan, and Tsunami Advisory for Northwest Pacific and Indian Ocean regions Mitsuyuki Hoshiba

International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development

Disaster Evacuation Safe Zones in Clackamas County, Oregon Analysis: Two Scenarios

THE DISEQUILBRIUM OF NORTH CASCADE, WASHINGTON GLACIERS

NORTH CASCADE SLACIER CLIMATE PROJECT Director: Dr. Mauri S. Pelto Department of Environmental Science Nichols College, Dudley MA 01571

Partnership Agreement with Hyogo Prefecture Summary. The objectives of the agreement are the effective implementation of international

State Aviation Administration of Ukraine

Optimizing trajectories over the 4DWeatherCube

COUNTRY DATA: Costa Rica : Information from the CIA World Factbook! INTRODUCTION GEOGRAPHY

Buyondo Herbert. January 15 th to 18 th 2017

Tsunami Survey Results in the NPS and Reproduction Analysis Using Tsunami Inversion

ACTION PLAN FOR THE PERIOD concerning the STRATEGY ON IMPLEMENTATION OF THE FRAMEWORK AGREEMENT ON THE SAVA RIVER BASIN

A Social Survey for GLOF Disaster Mitigation in Bhutan

A Tourism Plan to Alleviate Rural Poverty in Nepal

Chapter 14. The Physical Geography of Russia

1. Name: Dr Ravindra K Pande. 2. Designation: Professor of Geography. 5. Research field: Geomorphology, Disaster Management, RS & GIS

HIGH-LEVEL GROUP ON INTERNATIONAL AVIATION AND CLIMATE CHANGE (HGCC)

Regional Consultation on Strengthening of Emergency Medical Teams

Asian Conference on Disaster Reduction 2014 (ACDR2014) Session1: HFA progress and challenges toward a post HFA

Population Movement in the Tohoku Region after the Great East Japan Earthquake Disaster

RESTORATIONS AND SYSTEM INTERACTIONS OF LIFELINES IN THE GREAT EAST JAPAN EARTHQUAKE DISASTER, 2011

Investigation on Development of Agricultural Monitoring System Using Satellite Data

Japan s Current Status and Challenges Towards Recovery

Warming planet, melting glaciers

Nepal Discovery Adventure. 7 Days

Disaster Risk Management in Tourism Destinations

The Inventory of Glacial Lakes

Table Major analysis products provided by JAXA

Sources of Information

OUR COUNTRY INDIA L OCATIONAL SETTING

Revised Draft: May 8, 2000

WMO :Regional Consultation on Climate Services For Indian Ocean Islands. Mauritius March, 2016 RIMES Contribution

Alpine Strategy for Adaptation to Climate Change in the Field of Natural Hazards

Public Safety Management

Transcription:

Presentation By POKHAREL Lekh Nath Ministry of Home Affairs,His Majesty's Government of Nepal. Disaster Relief Section Kathmandu NEPAL Now as a visiting Researcher at ADRC. My duties and responsibilities in my country Collection and compilation of disaster related data from different Parts of the kingdom. To provide disaster information data to disaster concerned agencies. To implement disaster related Govt.decisions. Allocate the money from Central Disaster Fund to District Disaster Fund. Follow up and monitor relief assistance. 1

Brief introduction of Nepal Southern Asia,between India and China. Latitudes of 26 to 30 degree North. Longitude of 80 to 88 degree East. 147,181 Sq.KMs areas covered. Lowest elevation 70 meters and highest 8,848 meters from the Sea level. Population,Growth rate,and literacy rate Near about 22 Million population. 2.8% growth rate. 39.6% literacy rate. 2

Religions 90% Hindus. 5% Buddhists. 3%Muslims. 2% Other. Nepal is famous for World highest peak Mount Everest. (8,848 Meters) Nepalese Gorkha. (Gorkha Soldiers) Lord Buddha birth place. (Lumbini) Tourist Center. (Pokhara and other many natural beauty places) 3

Water, Natural Resources Timber, Natural beauty, Iron. Map of Nepal 4

Administratively Divided into Five development regions. 14 Zones. 75 Districts. 57 Municipalities and 3,913 VDC. Physigraphycally Divided into Three Regions. 15% Himalayan regions. 68% Mid-hill. And 17% Tarai areas. 5

Disaster situation in Nepal Climate and rainfall. Major types of disasters. Data of last year disasters. Climate and Rainfall Sub-tropical climate Temperate climate And Alpine climate. 80% of total rainfall takes in monsoon seasons. Usually monsoons seasons starts from June 1st week. And monsoons end mid of the September. 6

Major types of Disasters in Nepal Landslides, Glacier lake outbursts, Floods, Fires, Earthquakes, Epidemics,Avalanches,windstorms etc Last year 1999 1,190 people died by different types of disasters. 117 Injured. 36,987 Families affected. 15,082 Houses destroyed. 326.89 Hectors land losses. 7

Organizational Structures of Disaster Management Budget and resources Management There is one Central Disaster Relief Fund. Prime Minister Disaster Relief Fund. 25 Million has been allocated by HMG/N in this fiscal year(1999/2000). Home Ministry is a focal point of disaster management in Nepal. 8

Ministry of Home Affairs is Central Focal Point of Disaster Management in Nepal Before joining Asian Disaster Reduction Center I had no idea about *Why ADRC was established and what are the activities,and objectives of ADRC? *How to use computer? *What is Database system? *What is VENTEN GIS system? *And other disaster related activities? 9

ADRC Following are my Achievements during my stay at ADRC. Basic knowledge of ADRC Activities and Objectives. Computer Knowledge. Database System. VENTEN Geographical Information Sharing System. And other Activities. 10

Where did I visited during my stay at ADRC? Ministry of Construction(MOC). National Land Agency(NLA). Japan Metrological Agency(JMA). Foundation of River and Basin Integrate Communications(FRICS). Where did I Visited during my stay II National Research Institution of Earth Science and Disaster Prevention (NIED). Institute for Hydrosphere-Atmospheric Science (IHASI) Nagoya University. Disaster Prevention Research Institution(DPRI) Kyoto University. Nojima Awaji Island (Nojima Fault). Yodo River Dam Hirakata city,and Daiogogi T l 11

From my field visit I learned; Basic Knowledge of; Disaster prevention, Disaster Countermeasures, Flood and Glacier Lake monitoring system, Weather forecasting system in Japan, And fire fighting, fire prevention measures. What did I learn about ADRC activities? Gathering of information during time of disasters. Accumulation and dissemination of information. Raise public awareness of disaster reduction in Asian region. Develop Database system. VENTEN GIS system and Promotion of disaster reduction cooperation. 12

What did I learn about Computer? Microsoft Word Excel and Microsoft Power point. World wide web system. Mail system with Attached file and Processing of Graphics. Database System *Lesson learned from past disasters such as; Kobe Earthquake,Chinaflood,Urisha Cyclone etc *Disaster management legal systems *Disaster prevention such as; Early warning system-recent Hokkaido Usu volcano. 13

Database System II *Prepared for future disaster; by learning past disasters. *Information sharing such as; inputting, disseminating and accumulating disaster data. *Systematic collection of disasters information raw data. What did I Understand about VENTEN GIS System? Objectives of VENTEN; Main objective of VENTEN GIS is Information Sharing within 22 ADRC member Countries. This is a platform of information Sharing. 14

VENTEN GIS system What did I understand about VENTEN GIS System II? Methods of VENTEN; Internet GIS, Analysis geographical information data such as;population,airport, Road,Name of city etc. Database system such as;latest disaster Information,Past disasters,training,adrc E-Net work etc. 15

My focusing will be for VENTEN system,when I will back to Nepal. To providing disaster related data and Information. To providing hazard map. To providing basic geographical data. About VENTEN system Without any financial contribution Very very useful for member countries as well as any users. Using this system easily we can analysis geographical data :areas,bridge,road,airport,and other disaster related data from VENTEN GIS system. But; At one time only five users can use over the world. Never ending process. Expensive for ADRC. Difficult to maintain continuously. 16

Knowledge maintain above will be useful for myself, as well as His Majesty's Government of Nepal. & I will be able to play significant role in the field of Disaster Management. I will play following role in my Country as a Disaster Manager -To Promotion Disaster Management. -Reduction of Disasters. - Prevention and -Countermeasures of Disaster - Especially Database System and -Information Sharing System. 17

During my stay at ADRC; I prepared -Nepalese Legal system and Assistances Norms in Disaster Management. -Challenges of Disaster Management in Nepal and Its solutions. -Revised CRED Disaster Data. -A Report on Tsho Rolpa Glacier Lake. -Great Earthquake in Nepal 1934 & Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake 1995. A Report of Tsho Rolpa Glacier Lake Outburst -Glacier Lake found in Himalayan region. -Continuously pillaging of snow layer. -Result will be formation of Glacier Lake. -causes of global changing environment When a huge amount of ices melt. -And overflow from the lake, Glacier Lake outburst Disaster occurred. 18

Nepal is a Himalayan Region We can found 2 types of Glacier Lakes. 1. Clean type of Glacier Lake. 2. Debris Covered type of Glacier Lake. Clean type of Glacier Lake 19

Debris type of Glacier Lake Situation of Glacier Lake in Nepal -Small and large 159 Glacier lakes. -Among them 24 are dangerous. -Tsho Rolpa is one of among 24 dangerous Lakes. 20

Tsho Rolpa -Located eastern part of Nepal. -4,580 meters from the Sea level. Location of Tsho Rolpa 21

Tsho Rolpa Glacier Lake Water Volume and Areas -Water Volume estimated 80 million cubic meters. -Pilling of ices started from 1953. -In 1953 it was only 15 Sq meters wide. -And.3 million cubic meter water volume. 22

Warned -In 1997 Dr.J.Noredes warned any time Tsho Rolpa will be burst. -CNDRC decided to adopt countermeasures. -Immediately HMG/N formed a Water Induce Disaster Prevention Committee Scope and adopted countermeasures by Water Reduce Prevention Committee -Reduce the water Volume from the Glacier Lake -Evacuated the people. -Adopt early warning system. -Monitoring system established. 23

Trial Siphon System. Establishment of surveillance post 24

Early warning system by sirens. Components of the first early warning system of Nepal at Tso Rolpa Master station 1. Glacier lake sensing 2. Lake warning monitoring 2. Glacier lake warning Sirens 19. Early warning relay stations 3. 25

Provision of Budget - In 1997, 5 Million allocated from Prime Minister Disaster Fund - 1,218 Million allocated 1997 to 200 fiscal years from HMG/Nepal. Next fiscal year Netherlands Govt.will provide 200 million. Conclusion 1.Nepal is a land locked country. 2.It is Himalayan Region. 3.Glacier lake outburst is one of the major Disaster. 4.Clean water and Debris water two types of Glacier lakes found in Nepal. 5 Small and large Glacier Lakes are located in Nepal. 5.24 are dangerous them. 26

Conclusion II 6.Tsho Rolpa is a danger Glacier Lake. 7.4,580 meters from sea level. 8.Water volume 80 million cubic meters. 9.1.65 square KMs areas covered. Conclusion III 10.Countermeasures adopted by HMG/N -Reduce water volume. -Evacuated the people. -First early warning systems introduced. -Monitoring system established. 27

Budget. -From 1997 to till now 1,718 Million NR Finally Database system,information Sharing, Hazard mapping, Risk analysis, Effective early warning system, And Public awareness Are more needed in Nepal. 28

The End of this Chapter 29