Roshy Rural Municipality to Scientifically Manage Water Sources for Conservation
Summary
Roshy Rural Municipality will scientifically manage springs and watershed areas to protect drinking water and irrigation sources as part of the Hi-CAS climate adaptation project. A survey found that 22 percent of local water sources in Roshy are dry, while broader district monitoring showed 27 percent of sources drying up.
Key Points
- Roshy Rural Municipality will implement scientific management of springs and watershed areas to conserve drinking water and irrigation sources.
- The Hi-CAS project aims to reduce climate-change impacts, strengthen community resilience, and support women and vulnerable groups through inclusive adaptation measures.
- The initiative will also promote clean energy, indigenous crops, agricultural biodiversity, and sustainable livelihoods.
- A survey found 22 percent of water springs and watershed areas in Roshy are dry, while district-level monitoring showed 27 percent of sources drying up.
