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1 ADD A FOOTER MM.DD.

20XX
PRESENTATION

Positive and Negative Project


Outcomes/Impacts for the Gilgit-
Baltistan Multi-Purpose Dam
Assignment No 02

STAKEHOLDER MANAGEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT SCIENCES
KARAKORAM INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY GILGIT
Positive
Outcomes/Impacts
Positive Outcomes/Impacts

1. Enhanced Water Supply 2. Hydropower Production


• Stakeholders: • Stakeholders:
• Farmers • Energy companies
• Residents • Residents
• Local businesses • Industries
• Discussion: • Discussion:
• The dam will store water for irrigation and domestic use. • Hydropower generation will reduce dependence on
• Provides a stable water supply for agriculture, ensuring fossil fuels.
consistent crop yields. • Contributes to cleaner, renewable energy sources.
• Improved access to clean water enhances daily life for • Lower energy costs for households and businesses.
residents. • Improves energy security and reduces carbon
• Businesses reliant on water will experience fewer emissions, aiding environmental sustainability.
disruptions.
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Positive Outcomes/Impacts

3. Flood Management 4. Economic Growth


• Stakeholders: • Stakeholders:
• Communities • Government
• Government agencies • Local businesses
• Insurance providers • Job seekers
• Discussion: • Discussion:
• Regulates river flows, minimizing flood risks during • Construction generates employment
heavy rainfall. opportunities in building and maintenance.
• Enhances community safety from flood-related damage. • Stimulates the local economy and supports
• Reduces government spending on disaster relief and various industries.
emergency response. • Improved infrastructure attracts investment,
• Potential for lower insurance premiums due to leading to long-term economic benefits.
decreased flood risks.
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Positive Outcomes/Impacts

5. Tourism and Recreation


• Stakeholders:
• Tourists
• Residents
• Hospitality sector
• Discussion:
• The dam’s reservoir could become a tourist destination.
• Offers activities like boating, fishing, and sightseeing.
• Creates new business opportunities for the hospitality
sector.
• Improves residents' quality of life through recreational
facilities.
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NEGATIVE
Outcomes/Impacts
NEGATIVE Outcomes/Impacts

1. Community Displacement 2. Environmental Impact


• Stakeholders: • Stakeholders:
• Residents • Environmentalists
• Businesses • Wildlife organizations
• Government • Local communities
• Discussion: • Discussion:
• Construction may lead to the relocation of • Large-scale dam construction can alter ecosystems
communities. and disrupt biodiversity.
• Disruption affects livelihoods, homes, and social • Changes in water flow and habitat loss may threaten
networks. wildlife, especially aquatic species.
• Communities reliant on natural resources (e.g.,
• Effective resettlement plans are essential to mitigate
fishing) will face challenges.
negative impacts on displaced individuals and
communities. • Prioritizing environmental assessments and
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mitigation measures is crucial to reduce ecological
damage.
NEGATIVE Outcomes/Impacts

3. Cultural and Heritage Loss 4. High Financial Costs


• Stakeholders: • Stakeholders:
• Indigenous groups • Government
• Historians • Taxpayers
• Local communities • Funding agencies
• Discussion: • Discussion:
• The dam’s reservoir may submerge areas of • Construction and maintenance involve significant
cultural and historical significance. costs, straining public finances.
• Indigenous groups and historians could lose • Mismanagement could lead to increased taxes or
vital connections to their cultural heritage. diversion of funds from other public services.
• Preservation efforts and proper documentation • A thorough cost-benefit analysis is necessary to
of endangered sites are critical for safeguarding ensure economic benefits outweigh financial
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cultural heritage. burdens.
NEGATIVE Outcomes/Impacts

5. Social Inequality
• Stakeholders:
• Marginalized communities
• Policymakers
• Social activists
• Discussion:
• Benefits (energy production, economic growth) may
not be evenly distributed.
• Marginalized groups might be excluded from these
advantages, while affluent communities benefit more.
• Inclusive policies and equitable resource distribution
are vital to prevent widening social inequalities.

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Any Questions

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THANK YOU

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