CSCMP 2014: Water and Sustainability in the Supply Chain
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Introduction for the "Supply Chain in Places You Least Expect It" panel discussion. Topics covered include sustainability, water consumption, developing country operations, and emergency response.
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Water resources and food production have been interconnected since early civilizations. Areas with low population densities and less dependence on agriculture are less likely to experience water-related issues. However, rural communities with over 50% of their population in rural areas and over 30% of GDP from agriculture that are also experiencing increasing population and climate change impacts on water availability are likely to face water issues. International cooperation over shared river basins can have multiplier benefits like lower costs, increased benefits, and opportunities for cooperation beyond water management.
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2013 HOW Conference: Climate Change Exacerbates Rain-Related Disease Risk Healthy Lakes, Healthy Lives
Climate change is exacerbating rain-related disease risk. Models project significant increases in the frequency and intensity of intense rainfall events in Wisconsin by 2055 due to climate change. More frequent and intense storms increase the risk of waterborne diseases by overwhelming aging infrastructure and increasing pathogen runoff into water sources. Studies have shown increases in acute gastrointestinal illnesses, especially in children, following heavy rainfall events. Contaminated groundwater from failing septic systems also poses a disease risk. Climate change impacts like more frequent extreme rainfall events threaten greater waterborne disease outbreaks unless infrastructure is upgraded and policies are implemented to mitigate risks.Water Related Disasters and Concepts of IWRM
The document discusses hydro-climatic disasters and integrated water resources management (IWRM) in Guyana. It defines disasters and notes that the main sources in Guyana are hydro-meteorological like floods and wind storms, as well as geophysical disasters. IWRM is presented as a systematic process for sustainable development and management of water resources through equitable allocation and efficiency. IWRM and disaster management must be linked to reduce vulnerabilities and negative impacts from hydro-climatic disasters through awareness, early warning systems, and catchment-level implementation of IWRM. Preparing for disasters is more cost-effective than post-disaster recovery.
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This document discusses the Transboundary Waters Assessment Programme (TWAP) which aims to conduct indicator-based assessments of transboundary aquatic systems to assist the GEF and other donors in prioritizing funding. It outlines TWAP's assessments of transboundary aquifers, lakes, rivers, large marine ecosystems, and open oceans. Core biophysical, socioeconomic, governance and data management indicators are identified for each system. Statistical analysis techniques are demonstrated to discriminate groups of transboundary bodies and identify priorities based on global comparisons.
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This presentation will help to understand more about the environment and sustainable issue. It also talks about different factors of the environment that affects sustainability. The presentation also talks about the linkage between the environment and poverty.
Professor Raimund Bleischwitz
This is a presentation by Professor Raimund Bleischwitz at the Global Trends and Implications for British Security Conference.
3 aquatic habitat_english_071418
This document discusses indicator 3 of the Watershed Condition Framework, which is aquatic habitat. It addresses three attributes of aquatic habitat: 1) habitat fragmentation, which occurs when physical barriers isolate aquatic populations; 2) large woody debris (LWD), which performs important ecological functions in aquatic ecosystems; and 3) channel shape and function. The document provides examples and guidance on assessing each attribute, including considering road-stream crossings, barrier culverts, and LWD recruitment for attributes 1 and 2. It also provides a hypothetical example assessment for a US Forest Service area that rated attributes 1 and 2 as impaired based on fragmentation from crossings and historically low LWD due to past land management practices.
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This document summarizes key concepts from a presentation on integrated water resource management (IWRM) as a tool for adaptation to climate change. IWRM can help adaptation by allowing for better water management, basin planning to identify and mitigate risks, and stakeholder participation to mobilize action and assess risks. The presentation covers climate change impacts on water resources and sectors like agriculture and health. It discusses approaches to climate change impact, adaptation and vulnerability assessments, and the use of climate change scenarios and modeling to project impacts on water resource systems.
Chapter12iwrmasatoolforccadaptation ppt-130630061634-phpapp02
This document summarizes key concepts from a presentation on integrated water resource management (IWRM) as a tool for adaptation to climate change. IWRM can help adaptation by allowing for better water management, basin planning to identify and mitigate risks, and stakeholder participation to mobilize action and assess risks. The presentation covers climate change impacts on water resources and sectors like agriculture and health. It discusses approaches to climate change impact, adaptation and vulnerability assessments, and the use of climate change scenarios and modeling to project impacts on water resource systems.
Environmental Impact Assessment in Water Resources Projects
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Great Lakes Water Levels: Precious ResourceInstitute for Public Policy and Social Research at Michigan State University
Michigan State University's Institute for Public Policy and Social Research hosts an annual spring public policy forum series. This April's Public Policy Forum focused on the Great Lakes. Public Lands Dependence (John Gioia)
This document summarizes a project assessing social vulnerability to climate change among groups dependent on public lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) in Colorado. The project aims to characterize dependence on public lands across the state through spatial analysis and case studies of BLM field offices. Initial analysis found variation in livestock grazing dependence between field offices based on grazing intensity metrics. Recreation dependence was also assessed based on special recreation and event permits issued by each field office. Next steps include conducting case studies and refining the spatial analysis to better understand public lands dependence in a qualitative way.
Chapter 1 part_1_introduction_to_iwrm
The document introduces integrated water resources management (IWRM) as a framework for sustainable water management. It discusses that water is essential but there is a global water crisis due to increasing demand, pollution, and uncoordinated development. IWRM is presented as a solution that takes a holistic, cross-sectoral approach considering social, economic, and environmental interdependencies between different water uses. The key aspects of IWRM include decentralized management structures, greater economic incentives, and broader stakeholder participation.
Epidemiological data and operational information about outbreaks is.pdf
Epidemiological data and operational information about outbreaks is dynamic and changes
rapidly. You must develop a comprehensive Event Management System to manage critical
information about an outbreak (of your choice) within the Excel program that you have just
learned. This is one method to ensure accurate and timely communications between key public
health professionals and the community.
Choose from any one of the fields below.
Features of the data management system you create should include:
Solution
Case Management-
Businesses and agencies in long-term relationships with their customers, citizens or subscribers
will be judged by the accuracy of the records they hold, the consistency of the communications
that take place, and the speed, efficiency and fairness with which each case, claim or contract is
processed.
Delivery of customer service against these priorities has never been more challenging.
Customers are more mobile in their addresses, jobs and family relationships. Communications
channels seem to multiply overnight, with customers switching between them at will. Corporate
messaging demands multi-channel distribution with increasing amounts of personalization.
Mergers and acquisitions create multiple silos of customer-related data to be seamlessly joined.
And products, business rules and government regulations change with alarming frequency.
Against this backdrop, the demands on the IT systems to support smooth, efficient and integrated
delivery are considerable, particularly where case-orientated transactions are involved.
Emergency Response-
Environmental emergencies are incidents or events that threaten public safety, health, and
welfare and include hurricanes, floods, wildfires, industrial plant explosions, chemical spills, acts
of terrorism, and others. While these events range in size, location, cause, and effect, most have
an environmental component. Emergency response is the organizing, coordinating, and directing
of available resources in order to respond to the event and bring the emergency under control.
The goal of this coordinated response is to protect public health by minimizing the impact of the
event on the community and the environment.
An emergency response plan must provide the resources and information needed to evaluate the
human and environmental health impacts of the event, assess and reduce human exposures to
contaminants, and develop science-based strategies for remediation and rebuilding. One example
is the immediate response of NIEHS and other government agencies to the devastation and
hardship caused by Hurricane Katrina. This included the establishment of a field hospital in
Mississippi to meet the immediate health needs of the hurricane victims, as well as the
development of a Geographic Information System to plot the locations of chemical plants,
refineries, Superfund clean-up sites, and other potential hot spots of contamination where
flooding occurred.
Safe Drinking Water-
There are many types o.
Institutions for urban poor’s access to ecosystem services: a comparison of ...
Institutions for urban poor’s access to ecosystem services: a comparison of ...Global Development Institute
Manoj Roy (Lancaster University)
David Hulme, Clive Agnew and James Rothwell (University of Manchester)
Ferdous Jahan (BRAC University)
Riziki Shemdoe (Ardhi University)Trans-boundary Issues
Network for Sustainable Hydropower Development for Mekong Region with the support of MRC-GIZ Cooperation Programme from the Research Center for Environmental and Hazardous Substance Management of Khon Kaen University gave a presentation on Trans-Boundary Issue.
minimum flow- need & response
Minimum flows in rivers are important to allow rivers to complete their hydrological cycles and maintain ecological processes. Dams, diversions, deforestation, mining, and pollution have fragmented rivers and reduced their flows. Setting minimum flows is challenging due to a lack of hydrological data, political priorities, and institutional barriers. Flows must be set through objective or scenario-based approaches considering ecological, economic and social factors. Hydrological, hydraulic, habitat simulation, and holistic methods are used to measure environmental flows, each with strengths and weaknesses.
Bo dand sewage
This document discusses various types and causes of water pollution including pathogens, oxygen-demanding agents, nutrients, sediment, toxic chemicals, and heat. It describes point and nonpoint pollution sources and outlines several treatment processes for wastewater including primary treatment to remove solids, secondary treatment using microbes to degrade organic waste, and tertiary treatment to further remove nutrients. The document also discusses water quality standards and regulations established by acts like the Clean Water Act to reduce pollution and protect water resources.
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CSCMP 2014: Water and Sustainability in the Supply Chain
- 1. Water and Sustainability in the Supply Chain Taylor Wilkerson Program Manager twilkerson@lmi.org
- 2. Sustainability is a Supply Chain Risk 1 ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY ECONOMY • Supply chains are global, regulations are local Compliance and Liability • The human factor in your supply chain Labor and Society • The hazards of not knowing Material Content Water • Too little and too much • The known unknown Climate Change
- 3. Water Risks in the Supply Chain • LMI conducted the first water “Bootprint” for the U.S. Army • Water is part of sustainability, but has unique issues – Direct relationship to community and neighbors – Location matters (unlike GHG) – Not foremost on peoples’ minds • Disruptions can happen all along the supply chain 2
- 4. Simple Water Example: 5.56 mm Round risk Flood 3 Description of supply chain Item schematic Supply disruption likelihood Supply disruption Supply disruption consequence Total water withdrawals by Tier hazard Sea level hazard Top-level summary of risks and hazards
- 5. Global Health Supply Chain: A Simplified View 4 International In-country International Funding Manu-facturer Country CMS Regional Distribution Patient Care Customs/ Entry Country Local Supply Procurement Country Funding Local Procurement International Procurement Country Planning International Planning
- 6. Working in Low Infrastructure Environments 5