African Journal of Ethics and Moral Philosophy

Advancing Scholarship Across the Continent

Vol. 2001 No. 1 (2001)

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Soil Health Metrics and Water Security Strategies in Ethiopian Irrigation Agriculture: A Theoretical Framework

Kedir Assefa, Department of Advanced Studies, Debre Markos University Meskerem Kebede, Gondar University Yared Abebe, Department of Research, Gondar University Mekdes Tewahido, Gondar University
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18735666
Published: June 22, 2001

Abstract

Soil health metrics are essential for sustainable agriculture, particularly in regions with limited water resources like Ethiopia's Tigray region. Water security strategies that prioritise soil health can enhance irrigation efficiency and reduce environmental degradation. Theoretical analysis will be employed, integrating existing research on soil health metrics, water security, and agricultural best practices from Ethiopia and other similar contexts. The theoretical framework provides a robust foundation for developing and evaluating interventions aimed at improving soil health and enhancing water security in Ethiopian irrigation agriculture. Implementing the recommended strategies will require collaboration between agricultural extension services, farmers' cooperatives, and local government bodies to ensure widespread adoption and sustainability of practices.

How to Cite

Kedir Assefa, Meskerem Kebede, Yared Abebe, Mekdes Tewahido (2001). Soil Health Metrics and Water Security Strategies in Ethiopian Irrigation Agriculture: A Theoretical Framework. African Journal of Ethics and Moral Philosophy, Vol. 2001 No. 1 (2001). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18735666

Keywords

African Soil HealthWater FootprintHydrologyConservation AgricultureSustainable Development Theory

References