Page 12 - GIZ CAFRI Report
P. 12

Adaptation Fund






           Andhra Pradesh









           Name of the Project : Conservation and Management of Coastal
           Resources as a Potential Adaptation Strategy for Sea Level Rise
           Project Focus : Coastal Resources Management
           Location : Sorlagondi, Nalli and Basavanipalem Villages of Krishna
           Mangrove Wetlands area of Andhra Pradesh
           Project Finance : USD 0.69 Million (Rs. 4.14 crore)
           Duration : 4 Years (2015-2019); Extended upto 2021; Completed
           Name of Executing Entity : M. S. Swaminathan Research Foundation
           (MSSRF) supported by Praja Pragathi Seva Sangam (PPSS)
           Project Beneciaries : Direct : 3,905 farmers of the Project Villages;
           Indirect : 1.29 million people inhabiting in and around the Krishna
           and Godavari delta region of Andhra Pradesh



           Project Area : e Krishna delta of Andhra Pradesh supports about 4.5 million people which are primarily dependent
           on agriculture, sheries, and aquaculture for their livelihoods. e delta supports irrigation in about 5,40,000 ha area
           and has mangrove forest cover in about 22,000 ha area. e delta's natural resource includes 3,000 ha area of
           unprotected forest area which is facing threat due to pronounced coastal erosion, destruction of mangrove belt, seawater
           inundation, cyclonic storms, storm surges, extensive aquaculture, shrimp farming, and black sand mining. It has been
           predicted that increase in sea level rise by about 0.62 m would aect 894 km area in the Krishna and Godavari delta
           region and would lead to displacement of 1.29 million people.




           To address the above vulnerabilities,
           the given project endeavors
           restoration of degraded mangroves
           to integrate mangrove cultivation
           with sheries through Integrated
           Mangrove Fishery Farming System
           (IMFFS) model. e rehabilitated
           mangroves would serve as cyclone
           shelters besides increasing the
           population of edible sh and crabs,
           mangrove cover, fodder for
           livestock, biodiversity, alternate
           livelihoods for people thereby giving
           a boost to local incomes.
                                                                                          Defunct Ponds of the
                                                                                          Project Village






                                                          Debris and Silt Removal for
                                                          Enhancing Capacity of the Ponds

           12
            Climate Change Interventions of
            NABARD – A Glimpse
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