Applied geomorphology may be defined as the application of geomorphic understanding to the analysis and solution of problems concerning land occupancy, resource utilization, environmental management and planning or similar problems (Jones, 1980). It evaluates the landforms and processes with special reference to geology, soil science, geohydrology, military geology, engineering geology, agricultural resources, archeology and rural and urban planning with a central objective of project formulation, implementation, evaluation and planning. As a result, geomorphology has received much attention from a growing number of scientists and planners. Many non-geomorphologists, including soil scientists, engineers, geologists, regional and urban planners, have given much thought to the application of geomorphology for developmental activities. The development of the subject got new momentum as its scope was progressively enlarged with advances in its methods of research, which day by day become more scientific. Thus, applied geomorphology has emerged as a branch of geomorphology for development purposes.