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Climate change impacts and adaptation measures at buffer zone area of Shuklaphanta wildlife reserve, Kanchanpur, Nepal

6th Global summit on Climate Change

Deepak Chaulagain,Prashu Ram Rimal

Tribhuvan University, Nepal

ScientificTracks Abstracts: J Earth Sci Clim Change

DOI: 10.4172/2157-7617-C5-051

Abstract
Nepal is among the most vulnerable countries with regard to climate change. The study includes climate change phenomenon, its effect on crop production, perception of local respondents and measures of the adaptation. Bhimdatta Nagar Municipality of Kanchanpur district in Far-Western Nepal was selected for the study because it is directly linked to the reserve and also lies in the vicinity of Mahakali River. It is more productive area and people living in the area are mainly dependent on agriculture and livestock to fulfill the basic needs. This study showed that current illiteracy rate of respondents was only 42.42% and 81.10% respondents engaged in agriculture. The major crops grown in the area were maize, wheat and paddy. Paddy production was found fluctuate with erratic rainfall pattern, but according to 65.20% of respondents, maize yield has decreased over the last five years. Majority 71% households were dependent on agriculture products as a source of fodder because the entry of local people inside the park was restricted to collect fodder. Majority of the respondents (60%) accepted that temperature was the most rapidly changing climatic factor followed by 23% respondents with rainfall due to climate change. Hydro meteorological data (from year 1980-2011) were analyzed by using XLSTAT software and tested by Mann-Kendall test. The maximum temperature in Kanchanpur district was found annually decreasing by 0.0159°C but minimum temperature was annually increased by 0.0519 °C. Statistically annual mean rainfall trend of Kanchanpur district was decreased by 2.1489 mm and monsoon rainfall was decreased by 6.414 mm.
Biography

Deepak Chaulagain has completed his Master’s degree with Major Environmental Science at College of Applied Sciences-Nepal affiliated by Tribhuvan University. He obtained his Bachelor’s degree from Tri- Chandra Multiple Campus. He has attended Tropentag Conference 2018 with ATSAF grant in Ghent University, Belgium. He is a young Researcher of Climate Change in Tribhuvan University and his major interest is to study the effect of climate change in remote area of Nepal and local adaptation mechanisms to address climate change and mitigations. He has done three months intern in Ministry of Forest and Environment, Nepal.

E-mail: chaulagaindeepu11@gmail.com

 

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