Mekong Experience in Food and Energy-Addressing the Challenges and Opportunities of Securing Food and Energy in the Mekong River Basin presented by Dao Trong Tu, Ph. D GWP-SEA at GWP Consulting Partners Meeting 2010
Addressing the Challenges and Opportunities of Securing Food and Energy in the Mekong River Basin presented by Dao Trong Tu, Ph. D GWP-SEA at GWP Consulting Partners Meeting 2010
Student Assignments Approved By Board Jan 19 2010 (3) (1)
Similaire à Mekong Experience in Food and Energy-Addressing the Challenges and Opportunities of Securing Food and Energy in the Mekong River Basin presented by Dao Trong Tu, Ph. D GWP-SEA at GWP Consulting Partners Meeting 2010
Similaire à Mekong Experience in Food and Energy-Addressing the Challenges and Opportunities of Securing Food and Energy in the Mekong River Basin presented by Dao Trong Tu, Ph. D GWP-SEA at GWP Consulting Partners Meeting 2010 (20)
Bioenergy large scale agriculture investments in africa - food security pers...
Mekong Experience in Food and Energy-Addressing the Challenges and Opportunities of Securing Food and Energy in the Mekong River Basin presented by Dao Trong Tu, Ph. D GWP-SEA at GWP Consulting Partners Meeting 2010
1. GWP Consulting Partners Meeting Stockholm, Sweden 3-4 Setember 2010 Addressing the Challenges and Opportunities of Securing Food and Energy in the Mekong River Basin By: Dao Trong Tu, Ph. D GWP-SEA
Sustainable hydropower projects need to be technically and financially viable over the planned lifetime of the investment, and contribute to sustainable development („development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs“). If you alter significantly the ecosystem processes a river then you are going to lose a very important part of your biodiversity and also your fish biomass (fisheries) (and other economic sectors dependant directly or less directly). Risks should not be underestimated (risk to economic investments, including investments made by ODA over the past decades) Benefits should not be overestimated