15.06.2015 Views

Wetland & Fish Ecology - Enviro Dynamics Namibia

Wetland & Fish Ecology - Enviro Dynamics Namibia

Wetland & Fish Ecology - Enviro Dynamics Namibia

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

76<br />

ISSUE POTENTIAL IMPACT UNMANAGED MANAGED IMPACT<br />

POTENTIAL IMPACT<br />

UNMANAGED<br />

EXT DUR INT SIGN MANAGED IMPACT MITIGATION SIGN<br />

A. Removal of<br />

material from<br />

oshana for dike<br />

building and<br />

channel<br />

construction<br />

Turbidity and<br />

salinity increase<br />

during and after<br />

construction<br />

Reduced aquatic<br />

vegetation for first<br />

few seasons until<br />

recolonised<br />

R<br />

ST/MT MOD<br />

MT<br />

-M/<br />

H<br />

M<br />

Con+<br />

SF1-2<br />

M<br />

Con+<br />

SF1-2<br />

Difficult to manage ,<br />

accept some turbidity<br />

change during + after<br />

construction of dike and<br />

channel<br />

Will have impact during<br />

construction but allow<br />

plant regrowth along<br />

margins<br />

Very difficult during<br />

construction but will<br />

recover if exposed areas<br />

are covered with sand or<br />

stabiliser<br />

Use hollow bricks or rough<br />

surfaces to allow regrowth<br />

+ recolonisation<br />

L<br />

<strong>Fish</strong> migration,<br />

feeding, breeding<br />

impacted<br />

<strong>Fish</strong>ing success<br />

lowered,<br />

community<br />

disadvantaged<br />

below and next to<br />

dike<br />

ST<br />

ST<br />

M<br />

SF1-2<br />

M<br />

Ong<br />

Accept local impact on<br />

fish populations and<br />

migrations during<br />

construction, within a few<br />

seasons return to normal<br />

fishing in iishana<br />

No real mitigation possible<br />

Expect some impact<br />

during construction but will<br />

recover if exposed areas<br />

are covered with sand or<br />

sediment is allowed to<br />

naturally build up.<br />

<strong>Fish</strong> survival in<br />

Omadhiya pans<br />

low – pans fill with<br />

MT/LT<br />

H<br />

Con+<br />

Omadhiya water quality<br />

and fish community will<br />

Draft <strong>Enviro</strong>nmental Impact Assessment: Oshakati Flood Mitigation Project<br />

Specialist Study: <strong>Wetland</strong> <strong>Ecology</strong> and <strong>Fish</strong> <strong>Ecology</strong> Imputs<br />

July 2012

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!