DREPR Regional conference:
NUTRIENT POLLUTION CONTROL PROJECTS
in the Danube-Black Sea Basin
October 4-6, 2010
Belgrade, Republic of Serbia

DREPR Project Regional Conference on NUTRIENT POLLUTION CONTROL IN THE DANUBE-BLACK SEA BASINS will be held within October 4-6, 2010 in Belgrade, Republic of Serbia.
The Conference will present DREPR Project and some of similar projects experinece in the region, and will focus on ways forward for development of methodologies to measure results of nutrient pollution control activities. Also, officals from ICPDR (International Commission for the Protection of the Danube River) will present long term plans for Nitrat Directive and Urban water managment in the Danube-Black Sea Basins, according to EU regulations.
DREPR conference will provide an excellent platform for sharing our ideas and experiences with nutrient reduction activities within the region and also on the global level and at the same time identify the other possible ways for harmonization of presentation of achieved results and measuring of impacts.
Deadline for applications is September the 10th.
Contact person: Katarina Milenkovic, wb.pr@minpolj.gov.rs, +381 11 3348051(office) or +381 63 326 559 (mobile).
DREPR Project - Vision for the Future
DREPR Project is one of most succesfull WB project in Serbia. According to data presented by DREPR PIU Team and officals from Ministry of Agriculture, Water and Foresty Managment of Serbia, durng 4 years of implementation, the Project succed to achieve impresive results. The key results are:
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DREPR Project Next Step - BIO GAS
As a part of their regular project activities, DREPR PIU team had conducted a small pilot survey about using biogas technology at Serbian farms. The research had been conducted during November/December 2009. Questionnaire was made by PIU team and focus group was consisted from 20 most representative farmers which participated in DREPR project as well.

The main issue of this research was about potential participation in future investment in biogas facilities and utilization on farms. The results are very interesting: great majority of farmers are aware of biogas potentials and usefulness in their evereday practice and farm business generaly (about 75% of them). Most of all have some initial knowledge about biogas concept, technology and practice.




