TY - BOOK
T1 - Adapting to Salinity in the Southern Indus Basin (ASSIB)
T2 - Final report
AU - Mitchell, Michael
AU - Ahmad, Mobin-ud-Din
AU - Allan, Catherine
AU - Baig, Irfan A.
AU - Barrett-Lennard, Edward G.
AU - Channa, Muhammad Yousif
AU - Heaney-Mustafa, Sandra
AU - Khan, Mobushir R.
AU - Lashari, Bakhshal K.
AU - Punthakey, Jehangir F.
AU - Qureshi, Asad S.
AU - Soomro, Naveed Ali
PY - 2024/12/18
Y1 - 2024/12/18
N2 - The ASSIB project aimed to develop and investigate adaptation options and strategies for people managing and living in salinity-affected agricultural landscapes in the southern Indus Basin, Pakistan. Through a co-inquiry process, based on Stakeholder Engagement for Research and Learning (SERL), the project engaged rural and coastal communities affected by salinity, empowering them to take a leading role in developing sustainable adaptation strategies. The project contributed to capacity building and knowledge sharing among farming communities, government departments, universities, and stakeholders. It also laid the groundwork for the widespread scaling-out of established salinity adaptation options and emphasised the importance of community involvement, particularly women and youth, in achieving long-term sustainability. Research into salinity trends and impacts, including surface water analysis, remote sensing and groundwater modelling, has strengthened long-term future planning and action at a range of scales. The final report provides insights into the project's methodologies, outcomes and recommendations for future research and policy development.
AB - The ASSIB project aimed to develop and investigate adaptation options and strategies for people managing and living in salinity-affected agricultural landscapes in the southern Indus Basin, Pakistan. Through a co-inquiry process, based on Stakeholder Engagement for Research and Learning (SERL), the project engaged rural and coastal communities affected by salinity, empowering them to take a leading role in developing sustainable adaptation strategies. The project contributed to capacity building and knowledge sharing among farming communities, government departments, universities, and stakeholders. It also laid the groundwork for the widespread scaling-out of established salinity adaptation options and emphasised the importance of community involvement, particularly women and youth, in achieving long-term sustainability. Research into salinity trends and impacts, including surface water analysis, remote sensing and groundwater modelling, has strengthened long-term future planning and action at a range of scales. The final report provides insights into the project's methodologies, outcomes and recommendations for future research and policy development.
UR - https://www.aciar.gov.au/project/lwr-2017-027
UR - https://www.csu.edu.au/research/gulbali/research/cultural-connection-environmental-stewardship/projects/salinity-management-in-pakistan
M3 - Commissioned report (public)
T3 - ACIAR Final Report
BT - Adapting to Salinity in the Southern Indus Basin (ASSIB)
PB - Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR)
CY - Canberra, ACT
ER -