006a ncwrm 2011 canovas cuenca_ime

25
Non Conventional Water Resources Management in the Mediterranean Athens 14-15.09.2011 Reuse of regenerated waters and water desalination. Brief reference to Spain Juan Cánovas Cuenca Department of Natural Resources. Murcia Research Institute Agricultural Development and Food. (Murcia, Spain) Water Mediterranean Institute (IME)

Upload: gwp-mediterranean-gwp-med

Post on 25-Jun-2015

180 views

Category:

Technology


6 download

DESCRIPTION

Regional Conference on Advancing Non Conventional Water Resources Management in the Mediterranean, 14-15 September 2011, Athens, Greece

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: 006a NCWRM 2011 Canovas Cuenca_IME

Non Conventional

Water Resources Management

in the Mediterranean

Athens 14-15.09.2011

Reuse of regenerated waters and

water desalination.

Brief reference to Spain

Juan Cánovas Cuenca

Department of Natural Resources.

Murcia Research Institute Agricultural

Development and Food.

(Murcia, Spain)

Water Mediterranean Institute (IME)

Page 2: 006a NCWRM 2011 Canovas Cuenca_IME

The irrigated area of the world increased dramatically during the early and middleparts of the twentieth century, driven by rapidpopulation growth and the resulting demand for food. Irrigation

provides approximately 40 percent of the world’s food,including most of its horticultural output, from an estimated 20percent of agricultural land, or about 300 million ha worldwide

Source: FAO WATER REPORTS 36

Page 3: 006a NCWRM 2011 Canovas Cuenca_IME

Tipe of agriculture Temporal periode

1961 2009 Net increase

Rainfed 1,229 1,226 - 0,2 %

Irrigated 139 301 117,00 %

Total cultivated land 1,368 1,527 12,00 %

World net changes in major land use (million ha)

Source: FAO.2010.AQUASTAT database

Page 4: 006a NCWRM 2011 Canovas Cuenca_IME

It is necessary to increase water

availability

Page 5: 006a NCWRM 2011 Canovas Cuenca_IME

Availability: Water reuse and waste water

regeneration programs

Page 6: 006a NCWRM 2011 Canovas Cuenca_IME

More than 10 % of world population consumes food irrigated with waste waters

Page 7: 006a NCWRM 2011 Canovas Cuenca_IME

Patogens in waste waters is one of the main questions affecting its reuse for agriculture

Page 8: 006a NCWRM 2011 Canovas Cuenca_IME

Effects on human and animal health

Effects on the crops

Effects on soils (environment)

Page 9: 006a NCWRM 2011 Canovas Cuenca_IME

Factors to be considered in agricultural reuse of regenerated urban waste waters:

- Water quality as content of patogens, solids and salts

- Crops

- Irrigation systems

Page 10: 006a NCWRM 2011 Canovas Cuenca_IME

Regenerated waters: Waste waters treated with conventional processes of depuration plus others treatments in order to adecuate its quality to final use(Spain, RD 1620/2007, art. 2,

def. c)

Page 11: 006a NCWRM 2011 Canovas Cuenca_IME

Actors involving in water reuse:

- Consumers of domestic water

- Minicipalities

-Wastewater treatment agents

-Water regeneration agents

-(Irrigator communities)

- Final users

Page 12: 006a NCWRM 2011 Canovas Cuenca_IME

Irrigation with regenerated waters of urban origin provides water and nutrients to the crops

Page 13: 006a NCWRM 2011 Canovas Cuenca_IME

Population: 25.000 habitantsRegenerated waters: 1,46 hm3/año

Irrigated land associated: 292 ha

Dotation: 5.000 m3/ha

125 UF N/ha230 UF P/ha360 UF K/ha

Page 14: 006a NCWRM 2011 Canovas Cuenca_IME

Regenerated waters can provide more than 50 % of nitrogen needs of the crops and 100 % of phosphorus

and potassium needs

Page 15: 006a NCWRM 2011 Canovas Cuenca_IME

Source: Water reuse system. Aquarec. Manual. UE. 2006.

Page 16: 006a NCWRM 2011 Canovas Cuenca_IME
Page 17: 006a NCWRM 2011 Canovas Cuenca_IME

Hydrological basinHydrological basin Water available Water available

(hm3/a)(hm3/a)Water reused Water reused

(hm3/a)(hm3/a)% reused% reused

CH NORTECH NORTE 353,89353,89 0,000,00 0,000,00

CH DUEROCH DUERO 170,18170,18 0,000,00 0,000,00

CH TAJOCH TAJO 688,37688,37 7,327,32 1,061,06

CH GUADIANACH GUADIANA 103,57103,57 3,633,63 3,513,51

CH GUADALQUIVIRCH GUADALQUIVIR 272,04272,04 6,576,57 2,422,42

CH SEGURACH SEGURA 139,20139,20 139,20139,20 100,00100,00

CH JCH JÚÚCAR CAR 480,99480,99 135,89135,89 28,2528,25

CH EBROCH EBRO 259,18259,18 14,1814,18 5,595,59

GALICIA COSTA GALICIA COSTA 84,4284,42 0,000,00 0,000,00

ANDALUCANDALUCÍÍA ATLA ATLÁÁNTICA NTICA 88,1088,10 9,389,38 10,6510,65

ANDALUCANDALUCÍÍA MEDITARRA MEDITARRÁÁNEA NEA 155,02155,02 27,3527,35 17,6417,64

C. INTERNAS CATALUC. INTERNAS CATALUÑÑAA 393,70393,70 28,7528,75 7,307,30

BALEARESBALEARES 94,5694,56 28,6628,66 30,3030,30

CANARIASCANARIAS 91,9191,91 44.4344.43 48,3448,34

TOTAL TOTAL 3.375,163.375,16 447,34447,34 13,2513,25

Source: Ministery of Environment, Spain,

2008.

Aproximation to water reuse in Spain

Page 18: 006a NCWRM 2011 Canovas Cuenca_IME

Since 2007, in Spain, water reuse is regulated by Royal Decree 620/2007

This norm order water rights around reclamed wastewaters and qualitative

limits for each use.

Page 19: 006a NCWRM 2011 Canovas Cuenca_IME

Region of Murcia: Distribution of residual water treatment plants

Source: Esamur, 2009

Page 20: 006a NCWRM 2011 Canovas Cuenca_IME

In the Region of Murcia are there 100 plants to depurate waste waters.

103,5 hm3/year

Page 21: 006a NCWRM 2011 Canovas Cuenca_IME

Availability: Water desalination

Page 22: 006a NCWRM 2011 Canovas Cuenca_IME

Estimed water desalination capacity: 2,703,280 m3/day. This means 0.88 % of the renewables resources of this country

Page 23: 006a NCWRM 2011 Canovas Cuenca_IME

Total water desalination capacity in Spain is applied as: 2,069,192 m3/day (76.54 %) to

municipalities; 34,463 m3/day (1.27 %) to power; 109,491 m3/day (4.05 %) to industry; 60,395

m3/day (2.23 %) to tourism; 422,578 m3/day (15.63 %) to irrigation; 500 m3/day (0.01 %) to military;

497 m3/day (0.01 %) to discharge; 400 m3/day (0,01 %) to demonstration

Page 24: 006a NCWRM 2011 Canovas Cuenca_IME
Page 25: 006a NCWRM 2011 Canovas Cuenca_IME

Thanks