AfriWatSan Senegal - Highlights of Preliminary Findings C.B. Gaye - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

afriwatsan senegal highlights of preliminary findings
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AfriWatSan Senegal - Highlights of Preliminary Findings C.B. Gaye - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

AfriWatSan Senegal - Highlights of Preliminary Findings C.B. Gaye and S. Ciss Faye 1 The water supply of Dakar Daily production : 350000 m 3 / j 7% s from local aquifers (2% Thiaroye shallow sand, 5% NIB - volcanic); 39%


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AfriWatSan Senegal - Highlights of Preliminary Findings

C.B. Gaye and S. Cissé Faye

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Daily production : 350000 m3/ j

  • 7% s from local aquifers (2% Thiaroye – shallow sand, 5% NIB -

volcanic);

  • 39% derives from surface water from Lac de Guiers (23% - KMS, 16%

is Nguith) and

  • the remaining 54% derives from northern littoral (coastal) aquifers (19%

from sandy aquifer Littoral North and Kell; 35% from Horst sand aquifer and surrounded by Paleocene limestone)

The water supply of Dakar

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High rate of urbanization critical problems in providing adequate water supply and sanitation systems

Thiaroye aquifer - show case of aquifer eutrophication

❑ 14°25’ et 15°5’ N ❑16°55’ et 17°32 W ❑It extends as a peninsula 50 km in the W-N Direction

❑ Soudano-sahalien climate with Oceanic Influence

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Study area

✓ENVIRONMENTAL SETTING Thiaroye peri -urban area Coastal zone & Lac Retba

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Hundreds of thousands of septic tanks and a major municipal landfills

Mbeubeuss Drainage and waste

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Fertilizers and pesticides use in the practice of urban agriculture.

Groundwater quality has deteriorated substantially with nitrate concentrations in excess of 500 mg·L-1 where on-site sanitation facilities dominate

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Changes in the exploitation of the Thiaroye aquifer due to increase in nitrate content for the period 1952 - 2011

Eutrophication resulted in drastic decrease of exploitation rate

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Urban flooding with rise in groundwater level due to the lowering of the pumping rate; and contribution from rain-fed recharge and septic effluent to urban groundwater budget

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AfriWatSan

Urban Groundwater Observatory

AfriWatSan five years research project funded by the Royal Society / DFID (2015 – 2020) ❑Scientific evidence required to inform policies and practices that sustain the quantity and quality of urban low cost water supply and sanitation systems exploiting the sub-surface in Sub- Saharan Africa

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PROJECT PROGRESS:

Dates works carried out: Results:

First field campaign (wet season) From 30/08 to 03/09/2016 ➢ 37 hydraulic structures sampled in the study area (7 Boreholes, 5 piezometers, 9 manual hand pumps and 16 dug wells) ➢ Depht measurement ➢ In-situ measurement ➢ Water sampling ➢ Piezometric map ➢ Physico-chemical analysis ➢ Chemical analysis ➢ Microbiological analysis Second field campaign (Dry season) From 19 to 22/04/2017 ➢ 52 hydraulic structures sampled (7 Boreholes, 13 piezometers, 6 manual hand pumps and 26 dug wells) whose 24 in the study area ➢ urban groundwater observatory location ➢ Depht measurement ➢ In-situ measurement ➢ Water sampling ➢ Installation of the first data logger at a monitoring well (P2-6) located to the east of the study area ➢ Piezometric map ➢ Physico-chemical analysis ➢ Chemical analysis ➢ Recording data over time at a piezometer (depth, conductivity, turbidity, salinity, DO, resistivity) ➢ Isotopic analysis (pending) ➢ Cross-section location

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PROJECT PROGRESS:

Sampling network (August 2016) Sampling network (April 2017)

Data- logger setup

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Piezometric map of the study area (April 2017)

Up-dates Piezometric map

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Water-type and major elements predimonance: ❑ The chemical facies is usually Cl-Na during the wet season; ❑ In the dry season, groundwater become Cl- Ca or HCO3-Ca in some sampled points; ❑ This water-type change is caused by Ca and HCO3 ions increases during the dry season; ❑ increase of major ions in dry season which show dilution effect by precipitations.

Water mineralization

WHO standard WHO standard

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On-site sanitation input (Sanitation facilities)

❑ Advanced spatial tool for determining the number of septic tank

Fig 4: Density of septic tank or pit per district community (DIAW, 2017)

  • 0. 13.75 27.5 41.25 55.

Deni, Bayakh, Mbaouane &Kayar Yoff Grand yoff Ouakam Thiaroye Sur Mer Dalifort Hann-Bel Air Patte d'Oie Pikine Ouest Thiaroye Diaksao Guinaw Rail Nord Guinaw Rail Sud Parcelles Assainies Thiaroye Gare Pikine Nord Pikine Est Diamaguene Sicap Mbao Pikine Ouest camberene Djidah Thiaroye Kaw Medina Gounass Golf Sud Sam Notaire Wakhinane Nimzatt Ndiareme Limamoulaye Yeumbeul Sud Yeumbeul Nord Rufisque Ouest Mbao Sanghalkm Keur Massar Malika

Fig 3 Avearage density of septic tank or pit Fig 2: Density of septic tank or pit (DIAW, 2017)

High septic tank density in the urban area (overcrowdi ng ) Low septic tank density in the peri urban area

Number of septic tank ≈ 253116

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Statistical model (Association between NO3 Contamination and Septic tank density)

Fig 1: Relationship between nitrqte concentration and density of septic tqnk Fig 2: Relationship between nitrqte concentration and density of septic tqnk

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Groundwater observatory N°1

FUTURE PLANS

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Groundwater observatory N°2

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Adaptive responses to urban groundwater contamination through the importation of water from less-polluted environments but such solutions are constrained not only by the availability of water from remote locations but also the costs of doing so.

Concluding remarks

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Need to better understand the contamination process in order to elaborate groundwater resource management and protection strategies

  • f

the urban groundwater.

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Results can be potentially replicated in

  • ther fast growing cities and used as

methodology approach to evaluate the real environmental impact on the quality

  • f groundwater resource particularly in

developing countries characterized by burgeoning informal settlements and inadequate sanitation infrastructure.

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Thank you