Checkdam site selection using GIS approach
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SiteFinder: A geospatial scoping tool to assist the siting of external water harvesting structures
2022, Agricultural Water ManagementCitation Excerpt :Water harvesting techniques are described as ‘external’ when they collect water originating from rainfall that has fallen elsewhere, while ‘in-situ’ water harvesting involves collecting rainfall on the surface where it falls (Helmreich and Horn, 2009). Many previous studies have used Geographical Information Systems (GIS) to find potential locations for water harvesting structures without the need for field visits (e.g., Padmavathy et al., 1993; Al-Adamat, 2008; Ziadat et al., 2012; Kadam et al., 2012; Krois and Schulte, 2014; Al-Khuzaie et al., 2020). These methods invariably bring together different datasets, from remote sensing and digitised maps, often combined with hydrological modelling, and explore the decision-making space within the GIS environment.
Assessing, mapping, and optimizing the locations of sediment control check dams construction
2020, Science of the Total EnvironmentCitation Excerpt :Over the years, the studies regarding check dam site selection carried out in various parts of the world predominantly applies conservative statistical approaches coupled with remote sensing (RS) and geographic information system (GIS) (Huang et al., 2009; Ramakrishnan et al., 2009; Castillo et al., 2014; Dai, 2016). Padmavathy et al. (1993) used the weighted overlay approach to select the best locations for check dam construction. Several studies employed knowledge-based approaches such as multi-criteria decision making (MCDM) to determine the best sites for check dam construction (Ibrahim et al., 2019; Ildoromi et al., 2019; Mugo and Odera, 2019).
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2019, Groundwater for Sustainable DevelopmentSite selection for rainwater harvesting structures in Kiambu County-Kenya
2019, Egyptian Journal of Remote Sensing and Space Science