Evaluation of water resources shows declining availability in a vulnerable ecosystem, suggesting urgent management strategies.
The Nile Basin of Equatorial Guinea is a region experiencing increasing water scarcity due to climate change impacts and unsustainable agricultural practices. A combination of remote sensing data analysis and participatory workshops with local stakeholders were used to evaluate existing water resources and management practices. Remote sensing indicated a decline in groundwater levels by approximately 10% over the last decade, highlighting the need for more sustainable irrigation methods. The study underscores the importance of integrated water resource planning that incorporates both technological and socio-economic solutions to address future water scarcity challenges. Implementing adaptive agricultural practices such as drip irrigation and promoting community-based water management initiatives are recommended strategies. The empirical specification follows Y=β₀+β^ X+ε, and inference is reported with uncertainty-aware statistical criteria.
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Muxima et al. (2005) studied this question.
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