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Children`s vulnerability and their capacity as agents for
Children`s vulnerability and their capacity as agents for

... lives and livelihoods. The predicted effects of climate change on Mongolia include an increased frequency of extreme weather and environmental hazards, such as flash floods, droughts, dust and snowstorms, torrential rains, heat waves and wild fires as well as unfavourable changes in precipitation pa ...
Concept note
Concept note

... full and effective enjoyment of human rights, and another panel discussion on how climate change has had an adverse impact on States’ efforts to progressively realize the right to food, and policies, lessons learned and good practices. Background The reports of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate ...
Official PDF , 6 pages
Official PDF , 6 pages

... generation, increasing efficiency of transmission systems and reducing energy waste. • The NBI is strategically working to consider climate change and build knowledge on climate vulnerabilities, as one of the key ways to ensure that management and development of the Nile resource brings sustainable ...
INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTION

... that cities and states enact action plans that identify not only ways to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, but also to mitigate negative impacts on global warming. According to the IPCC (2001), sea level rise alone, enhanced by the warmer temperatures, may increase current global average sea level by ...
This snapshot shows the ocean currents at a depth of 75 meters, as
This snapshot shows the ocean currents at a depth of 75 meters, as

... Coriolis force: The Coriolis force plays an important role in physical oceanography. Water masses operate in a rotating frame of reference, due to the rotation of the Earth. Those located in the northern hemisphere are deflected toward the right, and those in the southern hemisphere toward the left. ...
PDF
PDF

... likely to present opportunities for agriculture to expand into regions where it currently is limited by low temperatures, if adequate soils are present. Also Crosson (1997) points out that while increased carbon dioxide concentrations are a major cause of global warming such increased concentrations ...
The Anchorage Declaration
The Anchorage Declaration

... 2. We call upon the Parties to the UNFCCC to recognize the importance of our Traditional Knowledge and practices shared by Indigenous Peoples in developing strategies to address climate change. To address climate change we also call on the UNFCCC to recognize the historical and ecological debt of th ...
GLOBAL WARMING : ITS CAUSE AND EFFECT IN CONTEXT TO
GLOBAL WARMING : ITS CAUSE AND EFFECT IN CONTEXT TO

... which started to increase in the late 19th century and is projected to keep going up. If we go for the scenario of 20th century in relation to global warming, since the early period of this century, Earth’s average surface temperature has increased by about 1.4 F i.e. 0.8oC. This finding is, with ab ...
The Demographic Determinants of Conflict
The Demographic Determinants of Conflict

... • Vietnam and greater Mekong the hotspots Task 4. Work with country specialists to contextualize mapping results with from micro- and meso-level research on the • data Bangladesh drivers of migration•inEthiopia 4-5 target countries. • Kenya • Morocco • Mexico Task 2: Projections of population distri ...
PAK-INDC
PAK-INDC

... and has provided a framework for its realization in a more intense manner with a long-term perspective. The global consensus on limiting temperature increase to below 2 degrees Centigrade is an endorsement of the scientific conclusions reached by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) ...
Salluit - Canadian Institute of Planners
Salluit - Canadian Institute of Planners

... what is happening locally and what we can do about it, instead of grappling with the monumental global challenge of greenhouse gas emissions. Community planners and municipal engineers will find themselves at the crux of local discussions, especially in relation to assessing potential impacts and de ...
PDF
PDF

... processes. In recent history, emissions of these gases have grown at an annual average global rate of about 1.4 per cent (EPA 2006). Growth in global emissions is driven by the fast-growing developing and industrialising countries, especially China and other Asian countries. Non-OECD countries accou ...
document - UNotes
document - UNotes

... insightful work done over the years by Fred Singer. 2. CLARIFYING LANGUAGE WITH REGARD TO AGW In today’s politicized science “global warming” and “climate change” [DEFRA, 2009] appear to serve, primarily, as code words which at least implicitly refer to anthropogenic events. Such code words appear t ...
Design of the future framework (continued)
Design of the future framework (continued)

... an easy task for the EU either. The emission reduction thus far is largely due to factors that are not directly related to climate change policies (e.g., the unification of East and West Germany, the fuel switch from coal in the UK, and reduced methane emissions due to mine closures). The EU will c ...
73 - ITU
73 - ITU

... development, and instructs the Secretary-General, in collaboration with the Directors of the Bureaux, to identify new activities to be undertaken by ITU to support developing countries in achieving sustainable development through telecommunications and ICTs, considering a) that the issue of the envi ...
Climate Change Mitigation in Southern Africa: Zambia study
Climate Change Mitigation in Southern Africa: Zambia study

... Proposed activities: •Making climate information more relevant (including short term forecasts and variability). •Developing and applying climate risk screening tools (including at project level). ...


... 55 adults attended Solarize Boston Event. 18 Boston Latin School families pursued solar panels on their roofs. School-wide community was engaged in Carpoolooza (2,400 students) School-wide community was engaged in school logo contest for random acts of ...
Close Examination of the Principle of Global Per
Close Examination of the Principle of Global Per

... We could, however, launch our discussion from a different assumption: that the atmosphere belongs to no-one. In that case, the most likely derivation would be that people are free to emit on a first-come-first-served basis. Saying this would provide moral justification for the current unequal use. E ...
Meetings
Meetings

... in a few other places. Moreover, the southwestern Indian Ocean is poorly covered owing to its remoteness. The modeling experiments helped to answer such questions as What are the consequences of the compromises? Does the plan have the best possible mixture of Argo and XBT sampling to complement the ...
A/R in the CDM – recent issues
A/R in the CDM – recent issues

... and grazing land management, revegetation ...
Comment by:  Patrick J. Michaels and Paul C. Knappenberger
Comment by: Patrick J. Michaels and Paul C. Knappenberger

... The likelihood of occurrence of these low probability, high impact, events (“tipping points”) is greatly diminished under the new ECS findings. The average 95th percentile value of the new literature survey is only 3.5°C indicating a very low probability of a warming reaching 3-5°C by 2100 as indic ...
tipping points - EPIZ – Berlin
tipping points - EPIZ – Berlin

... General consequences of global warming • Extreme weather conditions, such as heat waves • Floods and droughts • Extinction of species of flora and fauna • Death of coral reefs • Harm to and loss of eco-systems • Health risks (e.g. increasing of viral infections) • Human insecurity: threatening of l ...
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change

... Part of the IPCC’s response to this dilemma has been a broadening of the disciplinary make-up and forms of knowledge which go into its assessments. However, repeated criticisms have been made of the under-representation of social science and humanities disciplines (with the exception of economics, w ...
Web Developer (Full Stack)
Web Developer (Full Stack)

... contribution to the global efforts towards attaining the goals set by the international community to combat climate change. The Fund will contribute to the achievement of the ultimate objective of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). In the context of sustainable devel ...
Social Mobilization Summary Report - Pacific Institute for Climate
Social Mobilization Summary Report - Pacific Institute for Climate

... 9. Explicitly address people’s values: many people are more likely to take action based on their personal values than on a technological argument, financial incentive or other forms of engagement, though these can be important support mechanisms once a community is engaged. For example, the h ...
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Economics of global warming

There are a number of policies that governments might consider in response to global warming. The assessment of such policies involves the economics of global warming.Global warming is a long-term problem. One of the most important greenhouse gases is carbon dioxide. Around 20% of carbon dioxide which is emitted due to human activities can remain in the atmosphere for many thousands of years. The long time scales and uncertainty associated with global warming have led analysts to develop ""scenarios"" of future environmental, social and economic changes. These scenarios can help governments understand the potential consequences of their decisions.The impacts of climate change include the loss of biodiversity, sea level rise, increased frequency and severity of some extreme weather events, and acidification of the oceans. Economists have attempted to quantify these impacts in monetary terms, but these assessments can be controversial.The two main policy responses to global warming are to reduce greenhouse gas emissions (climate change mitigation) and to adapt to the impacts of global warming (e.g., by building levees in response to sea level rise). Another policy response which has recently received greater attention is geoengineering of the climate system (e.g. injecting aerosols into the atmosphere to reflect sunlight away from the Earth's surface).One of the responses to the uncertainties of global warming is to adopt a strategy of sequential decision making. This strategy recognizes that decisions on global warming need to be made with incomplete information, and that decisions in the near term will have potentially long-term impacts. Governments might choose to use risk management as part of their policy response to global warming. For instance, a risk-based approach can be applied to climate impacts which are difficult to quantify in economic terms, e.g., the impacts of global warming on indigenous peoples.Analysts have assessed global warming in relation to sustainable development. Sustainable development considers how future generations might be affected by the actions of the current generation. In some areas, policies designed to address global warming may contribute positively towards other development objectives. In other areas, the cost of global warming policies may divert resources away from other socially and environmentally beneficial investments (the opportunity costs of climate change policy).
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