Veolia Environnement Sa · EURONEXT:VIE

Veolia Environnement Sa — International Rice Research Institute — Conference on methane emissions (Veolia Institute) (November 2015)

31 slides from Veolia Environnement Sa's conference presentation, Nov 9, 2015

  1. Slide 1: Innovative Solutions for Controlling Methane Emissions and How to Scale them up: Rice Production

    Innovative Solutions for Controlling Methane Emissions and How to Scale them up: Rice Production R. Wassmann International Rice Research Institute

  2. Slide 2: Outline

    Outline 1. Background: Rice as a source of GHGs 2. Technical options for mitigation in rice 3. Approaches for upscaling 4. Policy support and institutional setting 5. Conclusion

  3. Slide 3: Significance of Rice Fields for GHG budgets

    Significance of Rice Fields for GHG budgets Forestry, 17.4% All others , 69.1% Rice, 1.5% Agriculture (w/o rice), 12.0% National Scale in Asia: Emissions from rice production Country (Gg CO2eq) Perc. of total Vietnam 37,429 24.8 % (IPCC 4th AR, 2007) Bangladesh 7,996 7.2 % Data from the 2nd National

  4. Slide 4: Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Rice

    Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Rice Nitrous Oxide Emissions from Fertilizer Application Methane emissions: 100 – 500 kg CH4/ ha season => 2 – 12 tCO2eq/ ha season

  5. Slide 5: IRRI Climate Change projects since 1991

    IRRI Climate Change projects since 1991

  6. Slide 6: Capacity building

    Capacity building

  7. Slide 7: Outline

    Outline 1. Background: Rice as a source of GHGs 2. Technical options for mitigation in rice 3. Approaches for upscaling 4. Policy support and institutional setting 5. Conclusion

  8. Slide 8: Impact of Mid-season Drainage on Methane Emissions

    Impact of Mid-season Drainage on Methane Emissions water level (cm) / line Eh (mV) / dots water level (cm) / line Eh (mV) / dots 30 100 30 100 20 Continuous Flooding 0 -100 20 Mid-season Drainage 0 -100 10 10 -200 -200 0 -300 0 -300 20 40 60 80 100 120 20 40 60 80 100 120 methane emission (mg CH4 m-

  9. Slide 9: Alternate-Wetting-and-Drying (AWD)

    Alternate-Wetting-and-Drying (AWD) • Irrigation technique for water saving: periods of flooded and non-flooded conditions

  10. Slide 10: Global Warming Potential: AWD vs. Continuous Flooding

    AWD vs. Continuous Flooding (CF): Examples from the Philippines Pump Irrigation Canal Irrigation (Tarlac) (N. Ecija) 8 N2O Global Warming Potential CH4 tons CO2eq / ha*season 6 4 2 0 CF AWD CF “AWD “

  11. Slide 11: AWD Experiment in Central Vietnam

    AWD Experiment in Central Vietnam 8.0 Hilly Midland CF Measured 7.0 CF Simulated AWD Measured 6.0 AWD Simulated kg CH4/ha/day 5.0 4.0 Ha Noi 3.0 2.0 1.0 0.0 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 DAT 18 Delta Lowland CF Measured 16 CF Simulated HCM City AWD Measured 14 AWD Simulated 12 kg CH4/ha/day 10 8 6

  12. Slide 12: Mitigation through Optimized Fertilizer Applications

    Mitigation through Optimized Fertilizer Applications Rice fields are typically small and can substantially differ from each other Farmers need to know • Correct timing… • Correct amounts… • Correct sources… … of fertilizer applications

  13. Slide 13: Outline

    Outline 1. Background: Rice as a source of GHGs 2. Technical options for mitigation in rice 3. Approaches for upscaling 4. Policy support and institutional setting 5. Conclusion

  14. Slide 14: Introducing AWD

    Guide to participatory varietal selection for submergence- tolerant rice Introducing AWD

  15. Slide 15: Rice Crop Manager (RCM) 'CIRCLE' Toolkit for Decision Support

    IRRI Project in Flagship 2: Agro-advisory through Mobile Phone Apps Obtain site-specific information from farmer/ operator Rice Crop Manager (RCM) Established Modules: New Modules: • Nutrients • Weather forecasting and • Crop Health Diagnosis cropping calendar • Irrigation (AWD) • GHG calculation an

  16. Slide 16: Incentives from Carbon Crediting?

    Incentives from Carbon Crediting? Small Scale Methodology Approved by UNFCCC (May 2011): “Methane emission reduction by adjusted water management in rice” http://cdm.unfccc.int/methodologies/DB/D6MRRHNNU5RUHJXWKHN87IUXW5F5N0/view.html

  17. Slide 17: CDM Pipeline

    CDM Pipeline Project Project Designated Letter of Project Developer Proposal Nat. Auth. ‘no objection’ Developer Project Approved Design Methodology Docum. Validation Designated CDM Letter of Designated Report Operating Executive approval Nat. Auth. Entity #1 Board Project Regis- Project tration Des

  18. Slide 18: Methodology AMS-III.AU.

    Methodology AMS-III.AU. Version 3.0 (since 03 Aug. 2012) Example: • AWD in dry season • Multiple aeration (1.8 kg ha/d) • 100 d period  180 kg CH4/ ha season = 3.78 t CO2 eq/ ha season  @ 0.50 $/ t CO2 eq. = < 2 $/ ha season

  19. Slide 19: IRRI Project funded by Climate and Clean Air Coalition (CCAC)

    IRRI Project funded by Climate and Clean Air Coalition (CCAC) Reducing Providing relevant production costs information to for farmers decision makers GHG Stabilizing yields Mitigating Contributing to under water through technology scarcity Upscaling campaigns of AWD Coordinating Supporting national

  20. Slide 20: Mitigation as one Component of Climate-smart Agriculture

    Mitigation as one Component of Climate-smart Agriculture Examples for CSA in rice production (Mekong Delta): Carbon- Water- Yield- Risk- Com smart smart smart smart Site-specific Rotation with Tolerant Flood- Salinity Im nutrient upland crop tolerant rice monitoring sta management rice varieties and

  21. Slide 21: Scaling-up of CSA through Climate-smart Villages

    Scaling-up of CSA through Climate-smart Villages (Lower Mekong Basin)

  22. Slide 22: Outline

    Outline 1. Background: Rice as a source of GHGs 2. Technical options for mitigation in rice 3. Approaches for upscaling 4. Policy support and institutional setting 5. Conclusion

  23. Slide 23: Climatic AWD Suitability: Water Balance

    Climatic AWD Suitability: Water Balance Rainfall Pot_ET Pot_S&P EXC DEF

  24. Slide 24: Wet and Dry Season Suitability Analysis

    Wet Season Suitability Analysis «* Dry Season Suitability Analysis 2 Zz 27 re 3 3 2 z 27 re = = z 2 2 2 27 re 2 i} 2 2 od Lo 2 2 & & T T T 117°0'0"E 120°0'0"E 123°0'0"E Legend N High Suitabilit as L_ vy w F 120 240 480 720 960 LC] Moderate Suitability 1 km HE Low Suitability Ss

  25. Slide 25: Climate-driven AWD suitability in the Philippines

    Climate-driven AWD suitability in the Philippines 600 Less suitable Moderately suit. -24% Suitable CH4 emission ('000 t) Very suitable 400 -15% -48% 200 0 CF AWD CF AWD CF AWD

  26. Slide 26: Good Agricultural Practice (GAP) Guidelines

    Good Agricultural Practice (GAP) Guidelines Examples: Vietnam Philippines Mot Phai/ Palay Nam Giam Check (1 Must Do/ 5 Reductions)

  27. Slide 27: New Policy on Mitigation in Agricultural Sector in VN

    New Policy on Mitigation in Agricultural Sector in VN From national level… to implementation at provincial level. 20-20-20 Decision Farmers should use/apply AWD irrigation technology to not only greatly save water consumption and reduce AWD is directly mentioned as one GHGs emissions in irrigated mi

  28. Slide 28: Outline

    Outline 1. Background: Rice as a source of GHGs 2. Technical options for mitigation in rice 3. Approaches for upscaling 4. Policy support and institutional setting 5. Conclusion

  29. Slide 29: Conclusions

    Conclusions Policy makers are getting increasingly interested to integrate mitigation into development targets … BUT … different stakeholders will need diversified information packages and decision support tools

  30. Slide 30: Conclusions

    Conclusions Scientific findings and publications will NOT be sufficient as such to stimulate mitigation … BUT … should be translated into clear spatial and temporal priorities at different scales

  31. Slide 31: Thank you

    Thank you Rice Science for a Better W@rid ~

International Rice Research Institute — Conference on methane emissions (Veolia Institute) (November 2015) on 6ix