PowerPoint pres. - California Water and Environmental
... Assumes sufficient time and information is available to respond to climate change ...
... Assumes sufficient time and information is available to respond to climate change ...
Presentation - Western Center for Agricultural Health and Safety
... – Zoonoses, including VBD’s • Impacts of climate change and sea level rise on fundamental life support – Water availability – Food/crop productivity – Shelter ...
... – Zoonoses, including VBD’s • Impacts of climate change and sea level rise on fundamental life support – Water availability – Food/crop productivity – Shelter ...
Mountain Eco
... their livelihood vulnerable. Reducing Risks Due to Climate Change In case of Himalayas, since most communities are highly dependent on the natural resources that are sensitive to the changing climate, are extremely vulnerable. Reducing their vulnerability would involve building resilience to these i ...
... their livelihood vulnerable. Reducing Risks Due to Climate Change In case of Himalayas, since most communities are highly dependent on the natural resources that are sensitive to the changing climate, are extremely vulnerable. Reducing their vulnerability would involve building resilience to these i ...
Impacts of Global Climate Changes on Caribbean
... According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, global warming will cause sea level to rise as much as 86.36 cm (34 ins) by 2100. Sea level rise will impact on fisheries resources; coastal fisheries communities, facilities, and infrastructure; and ecosystems such as coral reefs, which su ...
... According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, global warming will cause sea level to rise as much as 86.36 cm (34 ins) by 2100. Sea level rise will impact on fisheries resources; coastal fisheries communities, facilities, and infrastructure; and ecosystems such as coral reefs, which su ...
The Dalles Columbia River Basin
... •These changes will tend to “unbalance” existing tradeoffs between water resources objectives such as hydropower, flood control, water supply, instream flow, and water temperature. Different users and uses of water will not be impacted equally. As warming progresses, water management plans will need ...
... •These changes will tend to “unbalance” existing tradeoffs between water resources objectives such as hydropower, flood control, water supply, instream flow, and water temperature. Different users and uses of water will not be impacted equally. As warming progresses, water management plans will need ...
Climate Change and Water - University of California, Riverside
... Basin Changes That Lead to Impacts • Changes in mean annual flow • Increased evapotranspiration (increasing demand for water) • Changes in seasonal flows (earlier runoff) Gleick 1987, Nash and Gleick 1993 • Changes in peak flows (floods) • Changes in interannual variance ...
... Basin Changes That Lead to Impacts • Changes in mean annual flow • Increased evapotranspiration (increasing demand for water) • Changes in seasonal flows (earlier runoff) Gleick 1987, Nash and Gleick 1993 • Changes in peak flows (floods) • Changes in interannual variance ...
Hydrological Impacts of Global Climate Change
... Identify potential linkages between climate and resource management that could affect outcomes in the long term. What’s being left out? Are there future “deal breakers” in these omissions? (e.g. ocean productivity, glaciers maintaining summer streamflow in the short term) Design for Robustness and S ...
... Identify potential linkages between climate and resource management that could affect outcomes in the long term. What’s being left out? Are there future “deal breakers” in these omissions? (e.g. ocean productivity, glaciers maintaining summer streamflow in the short term) Design for Robustness and S ...
Session 5 – Unpicking the SDGs – part 2
... • Urban areas are expanding faster than urban populations. If current trends continue, between 2000 and 2030 urban land cover is expected to triple, while urban populations are expected to nearly double. Most of the growth is expected to happen in small and medium-sized cities, not in megacities. • ...
... • Urban areas are expanding faster than urban populations. If current trends continue, between 2000 and 2030 urban land cover is expected to triple, while urban populations are expected to nearly double. Most of the growth is expected to happen in small and medium-sized cities, not in megacities. • ...
Climate Change, Ecosystem Services and Human Well
... Source: Millennium Ecosystem Assessment, 2005. Ecosystems and Human Well –being: Synthesis. Island Press, Washington, DC. ...
... Source: Millennium Ecosystem Assessment, 2005. Ecosystems and Human Well –being: Synthesis. Island Press, Washington, DC. ...
Modelling the impact of climate change and weather related events
... No: 1 - Sydney Hailstorm 1999 • Australia’s most costly natural disaster • AU$1.7 Billion in Insured Losses • Contributed 25% of IAG’s 15-year total of weather ...
... No: 1 - Sydney Hailstorm 1999 • Australia’s most costly natural disaster • AU$1.7 Billion in Insured Losses • Contributed 25% of IAG’s 15-year total of weather ...
Use of Indicators in linking science to policy in the context of Climate
... resources that tourism depend on – beaches, coastal areas, coral reefs, tourism infrastructure – reducing the potential economic benefits of tourism (forex earnings, employment, regional development, taxes) The resulting impacts will be reflected in the changes in the quality of the beaches (coastal ...
... resources that tourism depend on – beaches, coastal areas, coral reefs, tourism infrastructure – reducing the potential economic benefits of tourism (forex earnings, employment, regional development, taxes) The resulting impacts will be reflected in the changes in the quality of the beaches (coastal ...
WHAT IS CLIMATE CHANGE?
... climate change mitigation while providing benefits to both farmers and the general public. Agriculture can reduce the net greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions that cause climate change by: • Storing carbon in soils and plants; • Producing fuels and electricity to replace fossil fuels; and ...
... climate change mitigation while providing benefits to both farmers and the general public. Agriculture can reduce the net greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions that cause climate change by: • Storing carbon in soils and plants; • Producing fuels and electricity to replace fossil fuels; and ...
What we do not know in terms of adaptation
... such as floods and extreme weather events. Extreme rainfall is usually local. So how is it possible then, as two new papers in Nature by Min et al. and Pall et al. (discussed here) have done, to attribute extreme precipitation and extreme UK floods to climate change? First of all, Oreskes et al. emp ...
... such as floods and extreme weather events. Extreme rainfall is usually local. So how is it possible then, as two new papers in Nature by Min et al. and Pall et al. (discussed here) have done, to attribute extreme precipitation and extreme UK floods to climate change? First of all, Oreskes et al. emp ...
Climate Change and Public Health
... Increase Public Awareness about Health Hazards related to Climate Change ...
... Increase Public Awareness about Health Hazards related to Climate Change ...
DISAT contribution: Development of a methodology for probabilistic
... impacts on the following sectors: health, forestry, flood risk, property damage, agriculture. Month 48 (Aug. 2008) – D6.16: Joint WP 6.2 paper: Impacts of projected changes in climate extremes over Europe to 2100: a review of key sectors. Month 54 (Feb. ...
... impacts on the following sectors: health, forestry, flood risk, property damage, agriculture. Month 48 (Aug. 2008) – D6.16: Joint WP 6.2 paper: Impacts of projected changes in climate extremes over Europe to 2100: a review of key sectors. Month 54 (Feb. ...
PDF
... changes brought on by increasing levels of greenhouse gases, but we are still quite uncertain about what those climate changes might be. Agriculm re has adapted to many large changes in the past. For U.S. agriculture, the boom of the 1970s and the bust of the 1980s demonstrates that agri culture can ...
... changes brought on by increasing levels of greenhouse gases, but we are still quite uncertain about what those climate changes might be. Agriculm re has adapted to many large changes in the past. For U.S. agriculture, the boom of the 1970s and the bust of the 1980s demonstrates that agri culture can ...
Climate Change and Famine - Physicians for Social Responsibility
... about a 10% decline in yields of the world’s major grain crops— corn, soybean, rice and wheat1,2� Climate experts predict that global temperature may rise as much as 5.4°F to 9°F if we continue burning fossil fuels at our current rate.3 This could lead to 30% to 50% declines in crop production.1 Alr ...
... about a 10% decline in yields of the world’s major grain crops— corn, soybean, rice and wheat1,2� Climate experts predict that global temperature may rise as much as 5.4°F to 9°F if we continue burning fossil fuels at our current rate.3 This could lead to 30% to 50% declines in crop production.1 Alr ...
3rd Climate Action Day December 6th, 2014
... Information month about the effects of aerosol in a primary school in Mülhausen An Argentinean volunteer of the youth exchange program between the Evangelical Church of Westphalia and La Plata got involved at the Climate Action Day. He gave background lessons about the negative effects of aerosols o ...
... Information month about the effects of aerosol in a primary school in Mülhausen An Argentinean volunteer of the youth exchange program between the Evangelical Church of Westphalia and La Plata got involved at the Climate Action Day. He gave background lessons about the negative effects of aerosols o ...
1 Parmesan et al. Suppl climate attribution in ecology pg
... Kaleme, Underhill, L.G., Rebelo, A. & Hannah, L. (2007). A changing climate is eroding the geographical range of the Namib Desert tree Aloe through population declines and ...
... Kaleme, Underhill, L.G., Rebelo, A. & Hannah, L. (2007). A changing climate is eroding the geographical range of the Namib Desert tree Aloe through population declines and ...
The PICCC`s Hawaiian Islands Terrestrial Adaptation Initiative
... The PICCC’s Hawaiian Islands Terrestrial Adaptation Initiative It is clear that climate change will result in cascading impacts to ecosystems, species, and ecosystem services, which will exacerbate current resource challenges for the Hawaiian Islands. Resource managers and conservation planners must ...
... The PICCC’s Hawaiian Islands Terrestrial Adaptation Initiative It is clear that climate change will result in cascading impacts to ecosystems, species, and ecosystem services, which will exacerbate current resource challenges for the Hawaiian Islands. Resource managers and conservation planners must ...
Common Raven (Corvus corax)
... limited since they depend on relatively uncommon geologic features (e.g. cliffs, river banks). This paucity of adequate breeding sites will still be a key limiting factor for this species. Genetic Variation: Although genetic studies on Alaskan raven populations have not been completed, they do tend ...
... limited since they depend on relatively uncommon geologic features (e.g. cliffs, river banks). This paucity of adequate breeding sites will still be a key limiting factor for this species. Genetic Variation: Although genetic studies on Alaskan raven populations have not been completed, they do tend ...