In Yemen, a country located at southern east of the Arabian Peninsula, a few research studies have been done to explore the potentiality of RE resources. examined the feasibility of introducing a PV/Wind/Diesel/Battery HPS in Sana'a and Aden.
Who are the environmentalists in Yemen?
At the same time, he has had an opportunity to connect with influential decision makers in his country and region. Today, Badokhon is one of the few well-known environmentalists in Yemen. He has met with influential leaders to advocate for environmental inclusion in their practices and policies.
Daily “routine” environmental issues for Yemenis are directly and indirectly related to both water and human action. For decades, Yemen has annually extracted one-third more water than is sustainable. In 2010, for example, 3.5 billion cubic meters (bcm) were consumed, but only 2.1 bcm replenished.
Is water shortage a problem in Yemen?
The shortage is better publicized in urban areas, but it is most prominent in rural areas, where 70 percent of the population lives. While water scarcity is Yemen's most pressing environmental problem, other environmental issues are closely interconnected. Both short-term and long-term environmental crises loom over Yemen.
Should Yemen be subjected to agricultural policies?
This model is inappropriate in a very rural, highly populated, mountainous agricultural society. The prospect of Yemen being subjected to such policies is disturbing with respect to the future of its social, economic, and cultural characteristics.
Is the future of Yemen a threat?
The prospect of Yemen being subjected to such policies is disturbing with respect to the future of its social, economic, and cultural characteristics. In addition to the livelihoods of millions, the cultural and architectural wealth of the country would be seriously threatened by such strategies.
Does Yemen have a water crisis?
The urgency of addressing Yemen's environmental problems, and particularly its water crisis, cannot be overemphasized. Yemen's population is predicted to reach about 50 million by 2050. 26 As water runs out, more people will move to towns, cities, and rural locations with more reliable supplies.