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Integrating Biophysical and Socioeconomic Model Outputs Dr. Randall Ritzema IWMI

Integrating Biophysical and Socioeconomic Model Outputs

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Page 1: Integrating Biophysical and Socioeconomic Model Outputs

Integrating Biophysical and Socioeconomic Model Outputs

Dr. Randall RitzemaIWMI

Page 2: Integrating Biophysical and Socioeconomic Model Outputs

Background• Goal of Nile Basin Development Challenge Project 4 (N4) is to

assess potential impacts- both biophysical and socioeconomic- at the basin scale resulting from implementation of Rainwater Management Strategies

• To assess impacts, need to link biophysical and socioeconomic processes

• Modeling has proceeded along disciplinary lines, and at differing scales:– Hydrologic: SWAT, APEX– Water resource management: WEAP– Economic: ECOSAUT– Crop: CropWat, AquaCrop– Livestock: ILRI livestock water productivity model

• This presentation: initial ideas on model integration

Page 3: Integrating Biophysical and Socioeconomic Model Outputs

Basin-level BP/SE integration frameworksSectoral Linkage Explicit Integration

To link and extrapolate BP and SE processes

Resource Management Typology

Page 4: Integrating Biophysical and Socioeconomic Model Outputs

Resource Management Typology• Delineate population segment which manages BP resources in

target catchment• Partition population segment into RM units

– Assumption: Economic decisions made at HH level– Livelihood Profiles suggest different HH production systems w/i

Livelihood Zones– HH’s can therefore be aggregated into RMUs based on BP and SE

attribute similarities– Assumption: Access/benefit/cost is equitably distributed within RMU

• Water/Land “management” mapping- establish BP resource flows from/to RMUs

Page 5: Integrating Biophysical and Socioeconomic Model Outputs

Resource Management Typology

• FEWSNET/LIU Livelihood Zones/Profiles: natural RMU definitions

• Ethiopian Rural Economic Atlas: population/HH distributions

• Full spatial / economic coverage: satisfies need for extrapolation

Page 6: Integrating Biophysical and Socioeconomic Model Outputs

Sectoral Linkage Approach: BP-initiated

N3 Feasibility Mapping

BP Tools

SWAT AquaCROP

WEAP

Flows (unimpaired)

Sediment Flows (impaired)

HDM via RMUs

( ECOSAUT)

SE ImpactIndicators

Considerations:•Potential of fragmented linkages•Use of MCA to understand interactions•Feedbacks?

Page 7: Integrating Biophysical and Socioeconomic Model Outputs

Sectoral Linkage Approach: SE initiated

Expected yield & water useOther econ inputs

HDM: RMU(modified ECOSAUT)

DDM

BP Tools

Apex-verifiedSWAT

AquaCROP

WEAP

SISM (modified

HDM)Flows (unimpaired)

Sediment SE ImpactIndicators

Irrigation Demand

Flows (impaired)

Carry-over water availability

Land use to HRU’s

Verification of assumptions?

RMU charac-terization

Considerations:•Use of N3 mapping to constrain RMU decision-making•One “optimal” decision set per set of imposed conditions•Feedbacks?

Page 8: Integrating Biophysical and Socioeconomic Model Outputs

Explicit Integration Approach

Systems Dynamics integrated model

Apex-verifiedSWAT

AquaCROP

Sediment SE ImpactIndicatorsFlows

Flow/sediment response module characterization (subcatchment)

Crop response / irrigation demand module characterization

N3 Feasibility Mapping

RMU charac-terization

Considerations:•Feedbacks embedded; addresses fragmented linkages•Potential to assess many scenarios, uncertainty•Depends upon effective modules