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http://hdl.handle.net/10182/5037
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| Title: | The introduction of integrated river basin development to New Zealand |
| Author: | Pemberton, D. G. |
| Degree: | Master of Engineering |
| Institution: | University of Canterbury |
| Date: | 1973 |
| Item Type: | Thesis |
| Abstract: | Integrated river basin development can be defined as “the orderly marshalling of the resources of a river basin into multiple purposes so as to promote human welfare". This modern planning method stems from traditional basin developments in which only the water resource was considered. The term “river-basin" (United Nations terminology) refers to the entire watershed area of a river to its point of outlet.
Much of the water development in New Zealand has been for the single purpose of hydro-electric power generation. "Multiple-purpose” refers to a structure (within a project) which is designed and operated to serve two or more purposes (e.g. provision of hydro-electric power plus irrigation water.) This report endeavours to illustrate ,the
usefulness - and increasingly the necessity of a comprehensive integrated planning approach towards natural
resources development and in the widest context, towards
man and environment. The general method of multiple-objective
planning has been outlined - a method which gives
planners a picture of the far- reaching implications of proposed projects. |
| Supervisor: | van't Woudt, B. D. |
| Persistent URL (URI): | http://hdl.handle.net/10182/5037 |
| Rights: | http://purl.org/net/lulib/thesisrights |
| Access Rights: | Digital thesis can be viewed by current staff and students of Lincoln University only. Print copy available for reading in Lincoln University Library. May be available through inter-library loan. |
| Appears in Collections: | Theses and Dissertations with Restricted Access Department of Environmental Management
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