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Figure3 Valley bottomlands of ‘Olonaka’ in the Planalto Central of Angola.

Figure3 3 Valley bottomlands of ‘Olonaka’ in the Planalto Central of Angola.

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opment agencies, is the need for active farmer participation in irrigation scheme planning, operation and maintenance. The issues of so-called farmer-managed or small scale irrigation have been much discussed recently (Carter, 1989; Carter, 1990; Povel, 1990) and it is to be hoped that this recent synthesis of experience could be built into the development policies of Angola, as it emerges from the disruption of past years. small Scale Irrigation in Angola Potential and Promise Vitor M. B. L. Serrano! and Richard C. Carter? wwe. TY.
opment agencies, is the need for active farmer participation in irrigation scheme planning, operation and maintenance. The issues of so-called farmer-managed or small scale irrigation have been much discussed recently (Carter, 1989; Carter, 1990; Povel, 1990) and it is to be hoped that this recent synthesis of experience could be built into the development policies of Angola, as it emerges from the disruption of past years. small Scale Irrigation in Angola Potential and Promise Vitor M. B. L. Serrano! and Richard C. Carter? wwe. TY.
Figure] Angola—location and agricultural zones. of 2.7% was projected for the period 1980-2000. Official projections put Angola’s population at around 10 million by the mid 1990s.
Figure] Angola—location and agricultural zones. of 2.7% was projected for the period 1980-2000. Official projections put Angola’s population at around 10 million by the mid 1990s.
Table1 Small scale irrigation: probable situation by the end of the 1960s
Table1 Small scale irrigation: probable situation by the end of the 1960s
with widespread pisciculture. In zone 26/28 (not surveyed by MIAA) rice culti- vation was also important to the Bunda people on seasonally flooded land. These people also used the lowlands of narrow valleys to grow sweet potatoes and groundnuts. Rice was also important in zones 21 and 25 on the hydromorphic soils of inland valley swamps.
with widespread pisciculture. In zone 26/28 (not surveyed by MIAA) rice culti- vation was also important to the Bunda people on seasonally flooded land. These people also used the lowlands of narrow valleys to grow sweet potatoes and groundnuts. Rice was also important in zones 21 and 25 on the hydromorphic soils of inland valley swamps.
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