PR 00304: verschil tussen versies
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| Regel 1: | Regel 1: | ||
[[Bestand:Rammegors.jpg|miniatuur|469x469px|The nature area Rammegors.]] | |||
In order to protect the Netherlands from the impacts of climate change, the Dutch government placed a variety of dikes, dams and barriers to the low-lying Southwestern delta. The Eastern Scheldt, once an open estuary, was transformed into a salt water basin with the introduction of a semi-open storm surge barrier. Over the years the amount of intertidal areas has dramatically dropped, primarily due to an imbalance between the existing basin morphology and the tempered tides. This imbalance is also known as a 'sand deficit problem'. There are two options when dealing with this problem, the first is to protect the existing salt marshes, the second is to create new intertidal areas. The project 'Rammegorn Tidal Restoration' focusses on the latter. | |||
Within the project there are a couple goals: | |||
# Increasing the amount of knowledge on the abiotic ( for example groundwater) and biotic (like vegetation establishment, benthic communities) factors that influence the speed of recovery. | |||
# Training of young professionals by improving the knowledge of teachers to be supported by case studies added to the curriculum | |||
# Promoting knowledge circulation within the field by combining all the knowledge within the Delta Expertise site. | |||
'''Research type:''' field research, desk analysis, lab research | |||
'''Location:''' Rammegors, Zealand | |||
'''Contact:''' [https://www.projectenportfolio.nl/wiki/index.php/Gebruiker:Lage0009 Wietse van de Lageweg] | |||
{{Project config}} | {{Project config}} | ||
| Regel 6: | Regel 19: | ||
|Start date=2015/12/07 | |Start date=2015/12/07 | ||
|End date=2024/12/31 | |End date=2024/12/31 | ||
|Summary= | |Summary=In order to protect the Netherlands from the impacts of climate change, the Dutch government placed a variety of dikes, dams and barriers to the low-lying Southwestern delta. This has led to quite some changes within Eastern Scheldt. A strong decrease in intertidal areas is one of the consequences of the addition of hard structures into the Eastern Scheldt. This is mainly due to an imbalance between the excisting morphology and tempered tides, also called a 'sand deficit problem'. The project 'Rammegors Tidal Restoration' focusses on the creation of a new intertidal area. | ||
Research type: field research, desk analysis | |||
|Show summary=Nee | |Show summary=Nee | ||
|Contact person=Gebruiker:Lage0009 | |Contact person=Gebruiker:Lage0009 | ||
|Stakeholder=STKH 00069,STKH 00070,STKH 00064,STKH 00061 | |Stakeholder=STKH 00069,STKH 00070,STKH 00064,STKH 00061 | ||
|Show extra=Nee | |Show extra=Nee | ||
|Show navigation tree=Ja | |Show navigation tree=Ja | ||
Huidige versie van 7 apr 2020 om 13:38
In order to protect the Netherlands from the impacts of climate change, the Dutch government placed a variety of dikes, dams and barriers to the low-lying Southwestern delta. The Eastern Scheldt, once an open estuary, was transformed into a salt water basin with the introduction of a semi-open storm surge barrier. Over the years the amount of intertidal areas has dramatically dropped, primarily due to an imbalance between the existing basin morphology and the tempered tides. This imbalance is also known as a 'sand deficit problem'. There are two options when dealing with this problem, the first is to protect the existing salt marshes, the second is to create new intertidal areas. The project 'Rammegorn Tidal Restoration' focusses on the latter.
Within the project there are a couple goals:
- Increasing the amount of knowledge on the abiotic ( for example groundwater) and biotic (like vegetation establishment, benthic communities) factors that influence the speed of recovery.
- Training of young professionals by improving the knowledge of teachers to be supported by case studies added to the curriculum
- Promoting knowledge circulation within the field by combining all the knowledge within the Delta Expertise site.
Research type: field research, desk analysis, lab research
Location: Rammegors, Zealand
Contact: Wietse van de Lageweg