Nature-based solution enhances resilience to flooding and catalyzes multi-benefits in coastal cities in the Global South

Coastal cities are facing a rise in groundwater levels induced by sea level rise, further triggering saturation excess flooding where groundwater levels reach the topographic surface or reduce the storage capacity of the soil, thus stressing the existing infrastructure. Lowering groundwater levels i...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Science of the total environment 2024-06, Vol.928, p.172282-172282, Article 172282
Hauptverfasser: Dubois, Emmanuel, Cherif, Saleck Moulaye Ahmed, Abidine, Mohamed Mahmoud, Bah, Mohamed Fall Ould, Chenal, Jerome, Marshall, Montana, Oumarou, Wague, Grossiord, Charlotte, Perona, Paolo
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container_title The Science of the total environment
container_volume 928
creator Dubois, Emmanuel
Cherif, Saleck Moulaye Ahmed
Abidine, Mohamed Mahmoud
Bah, Mohamed Fall Ould
Chenal, Jerome
Marshall, Montana
Oumarou, Wague
Grossiord, Charlotte
Perona, Paolo
description Coastal cities are facing a rise in groundwater levels induced by sea level rise, further triggering saturation excess flooding where groundwater levels reach the topographic surface or reduce the storage capacity of the soil, thus stressing the existing infrastructure. Lowering groundwater levels is a priority for sustaining the long-term livelihood of coastal cities. In the absence of studies assessing the possibility of using tree-planting as a measure of alleviating saturation excess flooding in the context of rising groundwater levels, the multi-benefit nature of tree-planting programs as sustainable Nature-based solutions (NBSs) in coastal cities in the Global South is discussed. In environments where groundwater is shallow, trees uptake groundwater or reduce groundwater recharge, thereby contributing to lower groundwater levels and increasing the unsaturated zone thickness, further reducing the risk of saturation excess flooding. Tree-planting programs represent long-term solutions sustained by environmental factors that are complementary to conventional engineering solutions. The multi-benefit nature of such NBSs and the expected positive environmental, economic, and social outcomes make them particularly promising. Wide social acceptance was identified as crucial for the long-term success of any tree-planting program, as the social factor plays a major role in addressing most weaknesses and threats of the solution. In the case of Nouakchott City (Mauritania), where a rise in groundwater levels has led to permanent saturation excess flooding, a tree-planting program has the potential to lower the groundwater levels, thereby reducing flooding during the rainy season. [Display omitted] •Tree-planting programs as a Nature-based solution to alleviate saturation excess flooding•Tree-planting programs are particularly promising for coastal cities in the Global South.•Tree-planting programs yield environmental, economic, and social co-benefits.•Social support is key in successful long-term implementation.
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source Elsevier ScienceDirect Journals
subjects Coastal cities
environment
Global South
groundwater
groundwater recharge
infrastructure
livelihood
Mauritania
Nature-based solution
risk
Saturation excess flooding
sea level
social factors
soil
Sustainable city planning
topography
Tree-planting
wet season
title Nature-based solution enhances resilience to flooding and catalyzes multi-benefits in coastal cities in the Global South
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