Wang Guozhen, Bu Chongfeng, Feng Wei. Evaluating Ecological Benefits of “Danzhi” Project Based on TOPSIS Model with Grey Correlation[J]. Bulletin of Soiland Water Conservation, 2019, 39(5): 189-193.
DOI:
Wang Guozhen, Bu Chongfeng, Feng Wei. Evaluating Ecological Benefits of “Danzhi” Project Based on TOPSIS Model with Grey Correlation[J]. Bulletin of Soiland Water Conservation, 2019, 39(5): 189-193. DOI: 10.13961/j.cnki.stbctb.2019.05.026.
Evaluating Ecological Benefits of “Danzhi” Project Based on TOPSIS Model with Grey Correlation
[Objective] The overall ecological benefits achieved by the Danjiangkou reservoir area and upstream water and soil conservation project ("Danzhi" project) in the second phase of the five-year project (2011-2015) was quantitatively evaluated
in order to provide a reference for decision-making within China's soil and water conservation project and ecological benefit evaluation.[Methods] Based on the grey relational theory
this paper uses a combination of the entropy method and analytic hierarchy process (AHP) to determine the weight of the evaluation index. Based on this
an improved TOPSIS evaluation model was constructed
and the rationality of the results was verified by using "the soil erosion area" index in the project area.[Results] At the beginning of the "Danzhi" project
the various measures had not been perfected
the functions had been relatively lagging behind
and the ecological benefits were relatively low. With the gradual exertion of various functional measures
the ecological benefits of the soil and water conservation had been greatly improved
and the overall ecological benefits at the end of the fifth year have increased by 3.48 times compared with the initial period.[Conclusions] The overall ecological environment in the area of the "Danzhi" project is gradually developing in a benign way
which is consistent with the actual situation in the project area. Based on the improved TOPSIS evaluation model
it has strong applicability and reliability for the benefit evaluation of soil and water conservation project.