Strategy for Conservation and Sustainable Use of Reservoir Surroundings

Context

The surroundings of artificial reservoirs present significant ecological challenges due to human activities and the impacts generated by the construction and operation of the reservoir. The conservation of biodiversity and the sustainable use of the areas around the reservoir are essential to mitigate the negative effects on the local ecosystem. Therefore, proper planning is fundamental to preserve areas of native vegetation, restore degraded areas, and ensure the continuity of the region’s ecological function.

Methodology

The applied methodology included an integrated approach, involving the assessment of current land use and identifying risk areas. For this purpose, environmental and socioeconomic surveys conducted, with emphasis on those most vulnerable to environmental transformation. Furthermore, the effects of land use (agriculture, urbanization, etc.) on the areas were considered, which allowed for the proposal of actions aimed at erosion control, habitat recovery, and restoration of the affected areas.

Results

This integrative data analysis resulted in a series of proposals and actions focused on the restoration of native vegetation and the recovery of degraded areas. The initiatives aim to minimize the negative impacts of human activities, promoting environmental sustainability and ensuring the ecological function of the area over time.

Status

Complete

Year

2023

Category

Permitting

Outros Cases

Reclamation of Degraded Areas

Reclamation of degraded areas and compensatory planting associated with environmental permitting constraints

Book IBAMA

Execution of the study for the Prior Consent process for the Suppression of Atlantic Forest Vegetation in the middle stage of regeneration, within the limits defined by Federal Law No. 11,428 of December 22, 2006, for a distribution line with more than fifty hectares of Atlantic Forest to be suppressed.

Hydrogeological model

Development of a conceptual hydrogeological model of a mine in Moatize, a city in the province of Tete in Mozambique.