Caracterización de los ecotopos cafeteros colombianos en el Triángulo del Café

López, Olga Lucía Ocampo; Peláez, Karen Castañeda; Upegui, Jorge Julián Vélez

doi:10.19053/01233769.6100

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…The headwaters present good water quality conditions and thermal springs having potential for geothermal energy development and tourism projects. The basin has high precipitation (1000 to 7000 mm/year) [24], allowing for significant agricultural development. Being in the coffee region of Colombia, coffee production generates the most employment and revenue in the basin.…”

Section: Campoalegre River Basin Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

Supporting Multi-Stakeholder Participation Processes: A Serious Game Application for Watershed Management in Colombia

Gonzalez,

Moncada,

Santos

et al. 2024

Preprint

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Multi-stakeholder participation processes in watershed management face challenges due to limited monitoring and baseline data, resulting in a lack of awareness among stakeholders about the current state of the watershed. This knowledge gap often leads to conflicts of interest, where the broader impacts of individual decisions are overlooked. To overcome these limitations, this paper explores the design and implementation of a Serious Game (SG) aimed at co-producing a watershed management plan at the basin scale within the specific context of the Campoalegre River basin in Colombia. By providing an interactive platform, the SG facilitates collaboration between local actors, who may be unfamiliar with existing watershed plans, and decision-makers. The goal is to create a participatory space where stakeholders can comprehend the watershed management plan structure and prioritize actions based on various climatic, social, and economic conditions. Following the application of the SGs, stakeholders demonstrated an improved understanding of the basin, fostering increased participation, open debate, and the proposal of actions. These outcomes serve as valuable inputs for the implementation of water management planning policies, showcasing the potential of SGs in bridging knowledge gaps, and fostering effective multi-stakeholder engagement.

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Section: Campoalegre River Basin Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

Supporting Multi-Stakeholder Participation Processes: A Serious Game Application for Watershed Management in Colombia

Gonzalez,

Moncada,

Santos

et al. 2024

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The headwaters present good water quality conditions and thermal springs having the potential for geothermal energy development and tourism projects. The basin has high precipitation (1,000 to 7,000 mm/year) [26], allowing for significant agricultural development. Being in the coffee region of Colombia, coffee production generates the most employment and revenue in the basin.…”

Section: Campoalegre River Basin Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

Supporting Multi-Stakeholder Participation Processes: A Serious Game Application for Watershed Management in Colombia

Gonzalez,

Moncada,

Santos

et al. 2024

Water

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Multi-stakeholder participation processes in watershed management face challenges due to limited monitoring and baseline data, resulting in a lack of awareness among stakeholders about the current state of the watershed. This knowledge gap often leads to conflicts of interest, wherein the broader impacts of individual decisions are overlooked. To overcome these limitations, this paper explores the design and implementation of a Serious Game (SG) aimed at coproducing a watershed management plan at the basin scale within the specific context of the Campoalegre River basin in Colombia. By providing an interactive platform, the SG facilitates collaboration between local actors, who may be unfamiliar with existing watershed plans, and decision-makers. The goal is to create a participatory space where stakeholders can comprehend the watershed management plan structure and prioritize actions based on various climatic, social, and economic conditions. Following the application of the SG, stakeholders demonstrated an improved understanding of the basin, fostering increased participation, open debate, and the proposal of actions. These outcomes serve as valuable inputs for the implementation of water management planning policies, showcasing the potential of SGs in bridging knowledge gaps, and fostering effective multi-stakeholder engagement.

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“…In Colombia, coffee is generally planted on the slopes of the Andes Mountain range (Ocampo-López et al, 2017). The Andean region is affected by climatic variability (ENSO phenomena), which generates reductions in rainfall patterns and increases in temperature (Ruiz and Pabón, 2013).…”

Section: Introduction Introduction Introduction Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Physiological responses of coffee (Coffea arabica L.) plants to biochar application under water deficit conditions

REYES-HERRERA,

SÁNCHEZ-REINOSO,

LOMBARDINI

et al. 2023

Not Bot Horti Agrobo

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Water deficit is one of the main abiotic stressors in crop production. The development of strategies to improve plant tolerance to water deficits has gained importance. Biochar application can be considered an alternative to mitigate abiotic stress. The use of coffee pulp to produce biochar could be a novel strategy for improving drought tolerance in coffee crops. Coffer plants cv. ‘Castillo’ were grown in pots or PVC pipes filled with silt loam soil in two separate experiments to evaluate the effect of coffee pulp biochar application on physiological responses under water deficit conditions. Four different biochar doses (0, 4, 8, and 16 t · ha-1) were used. A water deficit was imposed through progressive reduction irrigation (25%, 50%, 75%, and 90% of water lost via evapotranspiration). The leaf gas exchange, maximum quantum yield of PSII (Fv/Fm), biomass, and water status were measured. Reduced irrigation negatively affected the Fv/Fm, leaf gas exchange, biomass, and water status. Biochar (8 t ha-1) increased photosynthesis in both well-irrigated plants (6 µmol m-2 s-1) and with reduced irrigation (3.5 µmol m-2 s-1) compared to 0 t ha-1 biochar (reduced irrigation: 1.8 µmol m-2 s-1 and well irrigated: 3.9 µmol m-2 s-1). In conclusion, 8 t ha-1 biochar can be a recommended practice for coffee production, not only to capture carbon and reintroduce it to the soil, but also to alleviate the effects of moderate water deficit. In future investigations, biochar application can be evaluated as an alternative to soil management or coffee plant nutrition, and its interaction with drought stress scenarios.

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Caracterización de los ecotopos cafeteros colombianos en el Triángulo del Café

Cited by 7 publications

References 4 publications

Supporting Multi-Stakeholder Participation Processes: A Serious Game Application for Watershed Management in Colombia

Supporting Multi-Stakeholder Participation Processes: A Serious Game Application for Watershed Management in Colombia

Supporting Multi-Stakeholder Participation Processes: A Serious Game Application for Watershed Management in Colombia

Physiological responses of coffee (Coffea arabica L.) plants to biochar application under water deficit conditions

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