TY  - BOOK
AU  - Dudhe, Vivek R.
AU  - De, Prasanta (Guide)
TI  - Spatial environmental plan for Nasik (Also available on CD)
U1  - P TH-0853 
PY  - 2005///
N1  - CONTENTS Chapter 1  Introduction to Area & Regional Assessment .  1 1.  Need for Spatial Planning   1 2.  Goal ..  3 3.  Broad Objectives   3 4.  Regional Assessment   3 5.  Population Composition of the area 3 5.1.  Population - Nashik District   4 5.2.  Urban & Rural Population   4 5.3.  SC / ST Population   5 5.4.  Occupational Pattern   5 5.5.  Cropping Intensity .  6 5.6.  Irrigation Intensity ..  7 6.  Land use .  7 6.1.  Land use distribution .  8 6.2.  Forest ..  9 7.  Conclusion .  9 Chapter 2  Study Area Profile   10 1  Spatial Location of Study Area ..  10 1.1  Study Area Delineation   10 1.2  Change in Village Revenue Boundaries (71 - 01)   10 2  Climate   12 2.1  Rainfall  12 2.2  Temperature   13 2.3  Relative Humidity   13 3  Soil   14 3.1  Characteristics of different Soil Texture .  14 3.2  Soil component size .  14 3.3  Classification of Soi .  14 3.4  Conclusion   15 4  Topography   16 4.1  Terrain - Regional Analysis   17 4.2  Terrain at Study Area 17 4.3  3D Terrain Model of Study Area .  17 4.4  Problems ..  17 5  Land use .  18 5.1  Existing Land use ..  18 5.2  Land use Changes .  18 5.3  Agriculture   18 5.4  Cropping Intensity in Peint Circle   20 5.5  Villages requiring Water Tankers for domestic uses   20 6  Livestock   20 6.1  Peint Circle Total Livestock   21 6.2  Spatial distribution of Change in Livestock   21 7  Population Projection .  22 7.1  Methodology22 7.2  Population Projection of Villages   23 8  Population Composition   24 9  Spatial distribution of population .  25 10  Change in Population   25 10.1  SC population  .  25 10.2  ST Population   26   11  Occupation   27 12  Change in Agricultural labor force   28 Chapter 3  Land Capability .  31 1.  Land capability classes   31 1.1.  Color Code   32 1.2.  Methodology   32 1.3.  Land capability factors (modified after Landson, 1984) .  33 2.  Land Capability Classification for Study Area  34 3.  Conclusion   34 Chapter 4  Vegetation   35 1.  Introduction   35 2.  Use of forest product for survival .  35 3.  Existing Scenario   36 4.  Vegetation cover Assessment 36 4.1.  Vegetation cover in 1989  36 4.2.  Vegetation cover in 2000 .  37 4.3.  Objectives   37 4.4.  Methodology ..  38 4.5.  Change in Vegetation Cover   39 4.6.  Spatial Indexing of vegetative cover .  39 4.7.  Conclusions   39 4.8.  Strategies   40 5.  Vegetation Cover & Land Capability Assessment   40 5.1.  Methodology   40 5.2.  Spatial presentation of Capable Land for Forestry   40 5.3.  Spatial presentation of Opportunity areas for Forestry   41 5.4.  Conclusion   41 Chapter 5  Crop Suitability .  42 1.  Objectives   42 2.  Methodology ..  43 3.  Plant Information Requirements for Crop Suitability Assessment  ..  43 4.  Crop Suitability Analysis   43 4.1.  Assessing Crop Suitability for Rice   44 4.2.  Assessing Crop Suitability for Mango .  44 4.3.  Assessing Crop Suitability for Cashew nut   45 4.4.  Assessing Crop Suitability for Rubber   45 4.5.  Assessing Crop Suitability for Black Pepper   46 4.6.  Assessing Crop Suitability for Cardamom .  46 5.  Conclusion   47 6.  Strategies for planting the crops in the suitability areas..  47 Chapter 6  Watershed plan- ..  48 1.  Objective   48 2.  Introduction   48 3.  Process in preparing Watershed plan ..  48 3.1.  Network component   48 3.2.  Drainage component ..  52 3.3.  The Channel component   54 4.  Methodology & Process   55 4.1.  Terrain Preprocessing   55 4.2.  Watershed Processing   60 5.  Proposal- ..  61 5.1.  Spatial Location of Check Dams .  61 5.2.  Water catchment potential of check dam .  62 5.3.  Water requirement   63 5.4.  Surface water balance.  67 5.5.  Conclusion   68 References Websites Address
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