Asignatura: Historia de los países de habla inglesa / History of english-speaking countries.
✏ Título: Gender equality and women's empowerment
#ODS 15: vida de ecosistemas terrestres / #SDG 5: Life on land
By: Claudia Sanchez Cazallas
Ecosystem based adaptation: the UK's experience NAP Events
Presentation by: Mike Morecroft
4a. Experience with ecosystem-based approaches under the Convention on Biological Diversity
The session will present findings from a synthesis report prepared by the CBD Secretariat on experiences with ecosystem-based approaches to climate change adaptation (EBA) and disaster risk reduction (Eco-DRR). It will provide opportunities for countries to share experiences and discuss ways to mainstream EBA and Eco-DRR into NAPs and other plans and strategies. Participants will be invited to take part in a group exercise to identify gaps and needs, as well as entry points and opportunities for integrating EBA.
The Philippines has abundant natural resources due to its geography of over 7,000 islands, including fertile land, forests, mineral deposits, bodies of water, and marine resources. However, the country faces environmental problems such as overfishing, coastal development that damages coral reefs and mangroves, deforestation, and water pollution from untreated sewage. The government has implemented various laws to protect wildlife, reform mining practices, ban logging in certain areas, and manage solid waste, fisheries, and air quality to promote environmental conservation.
Philippine Milestones on Coastal and Marine Biodiversity Management
Ms. Teresita Samson Castillo
Vice-Minister, Department of Environment and Natural Resources Philippines
2010 Global Conference on Oceans, Coasts, and Islands
3-7 May 2010
Climate change is causing more extreme weather events like heavy rainfall, droughts, floods and hurricanes. It is also causing changes in temperature, humidity, wind and seasonal patterns. Climate change has both natural causes like changes in solar activity and volcanoes, as well as man-made causes from pollution, deforestation, and greenhouse gas emissions. The impacts of climate change include effects on geology, natural resources, humans, and aquatic life. The poor, coastal and river communities, elderly, women and children are most vulnerable. Mitigation strategies include reducing pollution and greenhouse gases while adaptation requires building infrastructure and institutions, conserving resources, and preparing communities for extreme weather.
This document discusses several human activities that negatively impact natural ecosystems, including population growth, acid rain, deforestation, pollution, and global warming. It explains how population growth leads to industrialization, fossil fuel combustion, and pollution, increasing carbon dioxide levels. It also describes how burning fossil fuels releases sulphates and nitrates into the air that form acid rain, acidifying lakes and damaging ecosystems. Deforestation reduces biodiversity and the trees' ability to absorb carbon dioxide. Pollution contaminates water and causes oil spills that harm wildlife. Global warming is increasing due to rising carbon dioxide levels enhancing the greenhouse effect and global temperatures.
Natural resources and agriculture can create problems if not managed properly. Modern agriculture has increased yields but also degraded the environment through practices like slash and burn farming. Overuse of fertilizers and pesticides can contaminate water sources and harm ecosystems. Fertilizer runoff leads to issues like nitrate pollution in drinking water and eutrophication in bodies of water. Pesticides kill unwanted pests but also harm beneficial organisms and accumulate up the food chain. Farmers and workers face direct health risks from exposure to these chemicals through activities like application. Proper management of agricultural chemicals and sustainable farming techniques are needed to protect environments and public health.
Resources conservation & managementRAJKUMARPOREL
The document discusses the conservation and management of land, water, and biotic resources. It outlines several methods for managing land degradation, including afforestation, regulating grazing and mining activities. Water conservation requires judicious use, rainwater harvesting, and treating industrial and agricultural runoff to prevent pollution. Biotic resources provide food, medicine, and ecosystem services, and their conservation can be achieved through protected areas and ex-situ conservation methods like botanical gardens and gene banks. Overall, the sustainable management of Earth's resources is important for protecting environments and meeting human needs over the long term.
Energy flow and conservation of resourcesJhon Cena
Forests are essential for maintaining ecological balance by preventing soil erosion, landslides and air pollution, and attracting rainfall. They also help control noise pollution and keep seasonal cycles favorable. To conserve forests, cutting down trees must be banned and deforestation not allowed. Several international organizations like IUCN, WWF, UNEP, and WCS have taken steps to protect forests from depletion. Oceans cover 70% of the earth's crust and provide resources like algae, animals, plants and minerals for humans. Conservation of oceans requires limiting greenhouse gas emissions to prevent global warming.
Ecosystem based adaptation: the UK's experience NAP Events
Presentation by: Mike Morecroft
4a. Experience with ecosystem-based approaches under the Convention on Biological Diversity
The session will present findings from a synthesis report prepared by the CBD Secretariat on experiences with ecosystem-based approaches to climate change adaptation (EBA) and disaster risk reduction (Eco-DRR). It will provide opportunities for countries to share experiences and discuss ways to mainstream EBA and Eco-DRR into NAPs and other plans and strategies. Participants will be invited to take part in a group exercise to identify gaps and needs, as well as entry points and opportunities for integrating EBA.
The Philippines has abundant natural resources due to its geography of over 7,000 islands, including fertile land, forests, mineral deposits, bodies of water, and marine resources. However, the country faces environmental problems such as overfishing, coastal development that damages coral reefs and mangroves, deforestation, and water pollution from untreated sewage. The government has implemented various laws to protect wildlife, reform mining practices, ban logging in certain areas, and manage solid waste, fisheries, and air quality to promote environmental conservation.
Philippine Milestones on Coastal and Marine Biodiversity Management
Ms. Teresita Samson Castillo
Vice-Minister, Department of Environment and Natural Resources Philippines
2010 Global Conference on Oceans, Coasts, and Islands
3-7 May 2010
Climate change is causing more extreme weather events like heavy rainfall, droughts, floods and hurricanes. It is also causing changes in temperature, humidity, wind and seasonal patterns. Climate change has both natural causes like changes in solar activity and volcanoes, as well as man-made causes from pollution, deforestation, and greenhouse gas emissions. The impacts of climate change include effects on geology, natural resources, humans, and aquatic life. The poor, coastal and river communities, elderly, women and children are most vulnerable. Mitigation strategies include reducing pollution and greenhouse gases while adaptation requires building infrastructure and institutions, conserving resources, and preparing communities for extreme weather.
This document discusses several human activities that negatively impact natural ecosystems, including population growth, acid rain, deforestation, pollution, and global warming. It explains how population growth leads to industrialization, fossil fuel combustion, and pollution, increasing carbon dioxide levels. It also describes how burning fossil fuels releases sulphates and nitrates into the air that form acid rain, acidifying lakes and damaging ecosystems. Deforestation reduces biodiversity and the trees' ability to absorb carbon dioxide. Pollution contaminates water and causes oil spills that harm wildlife. Global warming is increasing due to rising carbon dioxide levels enhancing the greenhouse effect and global temperatures.
Natural resources and agriculture can create problems if not managed properly. Modern agriculture has increased yields but also degraded the environment through practices like slash and burn farming. Overuse of fertilizers and pesticides can contaminate water sources and harm ecosystems. Fertilizer runoff leads to issues like nitrate pollution in drinking water and eutrophication in bodies of water. Pesticides kill unwanted pests but also harm beneficial organisms and accumulate up the food chain. Farmers and workers face direct health risks from exposure to these chemicals through activities like application. Proper management of agricultural chemicals and sustainable farming techniques are needed to protect environments and public health.
Resources conservation & managementRAJKUMARPOREL
The document discusses the conservation and management of land, water, and biotic resources. It outlines several methods for managing land degradation, including afforestation, regulating grazing and mining activities. Water conservation requires judicious use, rainwater harvesting, and treating industrial and agricultural runoff to prevent pollution. Biotic resources provide food, medicine, and ecosystem services, and their conservation can be achieved through protected areas and ex-situ conservation methods like botanical gardens and gene banks. Overall, the sustainable management of Earth's resources is important for protecting environments and meeting human needs over the long term.
Energy flow and conservation of resourcesJhon Cena
Forests are essential for maintaining ecological balance by preventing soil erosion, landslides and air pollution, and attracting rainfall. They also help control noise pollution and keep seasonal cycles favorable. To conserve forests, cutting down trees must be banned and deforestation not allowed. Several international organizations like IUCN, WWF, UNEP, and WCS have taken steps to protect forests from depletion. Oceans cover 70% of the earth's crust and provide resources like algae, animals, plants and minerals for humans. Conservation of oceans requires limiting greenhouse gas emissions to prevent global warming.
Human activities like farming, grazing, forestry, landfills, and industry often disturb the natural environment and negatively impact plants and animals by clearing away habitats. Nature preserves are important for protecting ecosystems and the habitats of many living things by preventing the use of land for human production and waste storage. However, even our food choices can affect wildlife through the removal of habitat for agriculture and the use of chemicals that pollute water sources and remove sources of food and shelter for animals.
Human activities negatively impact natural resources through overuse and pollution. Renewable resources like forests can be depleted if used faster than they can regenerate. Non-renewable resources like fossil fuels are being burned, releasing carbon dioxide and leading to their eventual depletion. Specific human impacts include deforestation, overfishing, water and air pollution, and solid waste pollution, which degrade habitats and water quality. If not addressed, this degradation will negatively affect Caribbean tourism and economies by damaging ecosystems and habitats.
World Environment Day 2014- Importance and Significance Abhay07051999
World Environment Day 2014 was hosted by Barbados, a small Caribbean island leading in solar energy transition. As a small island developing state, Barbados faces challenges from climate change like sea level rise and natural disasters. For World Environment Day, Barbados' goal was to bring attention to the climate change impacts challenging small island states. Climate change seriously threatens small islands through rising seas, changing rain patterns, damaged ecosystems and infrastructure, and disrupted agriculture and fisheries.
Chapter 22 Our Impact on the Ecosystem Lesson 1 - Deforestation_Overfishingj3di79
Human activities like agriculture, industry, and fishing can negatively impact ecosystems. Deforestation causes soil erosion, flooding, desertification, and climate change by removing trees that stabilize soil and regulate water cycles. Over-fishing depletes fish populations and destroys habitats by using unsustainable and destructive practices like trawling and dredging that indiscriminately catch other species and damage seabeds. Conservation efforts are needed to protect natural resources and environmental balance.
Coral reefs are underwater structures found in tropical oceans near the equator. They are formed from the growth and deposits of coral and are home to over 1,500 species of fish, including clownfish, snapper, and emperor fish. The largest coral reef is the Great Barrier Reef in Australia, which stretches over 1,500 miles and houses thousands of diverse fish and plant species in its complex ecosystem and food web.
The document discusses deforestation, including its causes such as clearing land for agriculture, fuel, and timber. Deforestation has negative environmental impacts like soil erosion, decreased biodiversity, and disruption to the water cycle. It contributes to global warming and climate change. Solutions discussed include reducing emissions from deforestation, sustainable farming practices, monitoring deforestation, improved forest management, and reforestation efforts.
Human activities like deforestation, overpopulation, waste production, pollution and overuse of natural resources are negatively impacting the environment. Key factors of environmental degradation include deforestation for fuel, livestock or commodities which removes forests; overpopulation exceeding the carrying capacity of regions; and waste such as household trash, hazardous, medical and industrial waste. Pollution from fossil fuel use and agriculture introduces harmful substances into the air, water and land. Energy production from sources like coal mining, oil drilling and reservoirs also damages the environment, as does over-extraction of natural resources through mining, fishing and logging without concern for conservation and sustainability.
Human activities are negatively impacting ecosystems in several key ways:
- Pollution from nutrient runoff, sewage, oil spills, and thermal pollution are causing eutrophication and lowering oxygen levels in water;
- Overfishing and destructive fishing practices like poisoning and explosives are depleting fish stocks and destroying habitats;
- Global warming from greenhouse gas emissions is raising ocean temperatures and causing acidification, damaging coral reefs and marine life.
- If left unaddressed, these human impacts will continue degrading ecosystems and compromising their ability to support life.
This document discusses how human activities can impact ecosystems. It begins by outlining the learning outcomes which are to evaluate effects of deforestation, fishing, and water pollution, and to understand bioaccumulation. It then discusses how water pollution from untreated sewage, inorganic waste, and fertilizers can harm ecosystems by killing aquatic life and causing eutrophication. Specific examples of pollution disasters like mercury poisoning in Japan are provided. The document also discusses how insecticides can bioaccumulate up the food chain and pollution from sources like DDT, Chernobyl, and Fukushima. Methods of conservation like sustainable forestry and fishing are described. Main reasons for conservation include maintaining biodiversity and gene pools, food sources, and balanced ecosystems
The document summarizes a case study on the Lawuba Wetlands Protection project in Eswatini. The project was successfully implemented in 2014 with funding from various organizations. It protected 25 hectares of wetland area with participation from the local community and authorities. As a result of the project, fauna has developed in the area, the wetland acts as a water source, and several vegetable gardens and income generation activities like harvesting reeds and crafts have emerged. The project now supports 388 members who earn on average 3,800 emalangeni annually from wetland products. The document also discusses how wetlands can help adapt to climate change impacts like drought and help mitigate climate change.
This document discusses problems associated with coastal ecosystems. It outlines several key issues, including eutrophication from excess nutrient pollution which can cause algal blooms and hypoxia; habitat modification from natural forces or human activities that damage ecosystems; hydrologic and hydrodynamic disruption from changes to water flows and circulation; overexploitation of coastal resources from overfishing; toxic pollution from chemicals that disrupt endocrine and reproductive systems; and issues related to climate change like rising sea levels. Many of these problems are linked to activities that occur inland and impact coastal waters.
The document discusses various topics related to the environment and natural disasters in the Philippines, including:
1. The Philippines is prone to natural disasters like typhoons, floods, landslides, volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, and tsunamis due to its location in the Pacific Ring of Fire and between tectonic plates. It also suffers from human-caused environmental issues like loss of land and forests.
2. The country has established laws and frameworks for disaster prevention and response, as well as agencies like PAGASA and PHIVOLCS that provide weather and volcanic hazard information and education.
3. Efforts are being made to improve solid waste management through waste reduction, recycling, comp
This document discusses the impact of human activities on the environment and ecosystems. It begins by establishing that all organisms depend on shared natural resources for survival. It then provides examples of how human activities like agriculture, urban development, and pollution can negatively impact the biosphere. Specifically, issues like global warming, biodiversity loss, deforestation, acid rain, and ozone depletion are examined in more detail. The document stresses the importance of sustainable development and solutions like environmental laws and technologies to curb pollution and its effects on human health and ecosystems.
The document discusses how human activities impact renewable and nonrenewable resources in the biosphere. It covers topics like sustainable use of resources, different types of wastes, biological magnification of pollutants up the food chain, and threats to land, water, air, and biodiversity from human activities like pollution, soil erosion, deforestation, and more. Conservation efforts are needed to help protect resources and the environment.
The document discusses the natural resources of Sikkim, India. It describes forests as complex ecosystems composed of trees and shrubs that cover 81% of Sikkim's land. Minerals are described as non-renewable and forming the basis for basic industries and development. Specific minerals mentioned are coal, limestone, dolomite, and quartz. Agriculture is also discussed as fertile land that supports crops like wheat, maize, barley, cardamom, and potatoes, with Sikkim being a top producer of cardamom in India.
Coral reefs are threatened by several major factors: (1) urban and industrial pollution such as sewage, agrochemicals, and oil pollution are poisoning reefs; (2) live coral is removed from reefs for construction materials and souvenirs, damaging reefs; (3) global warming has led to increased coral bleaching due to higher water temperatures and this is expected to worsen in the coming decades.
Definitions of the 16 environmental quality objectivesNaturvårdsverket
This document defines 16 environmental quality objectives for Sweden: 1) Reduced climate impact by stabilizing greenhouse gas concentrations, 2) Clean air that does not risk human or ecosystem health, 3) Only natural levels of acidification that soils and waters can tolerate, and 4) A non-toxic environment where man-made compound concentrations are close to zero and do not threaten human health or biodiversity.
This document discusses natural resource depletion. It defines natural resources and explains that they are classified as renewable or non-renewable. The main causes of depletion are overpopulation, poor farming practices, logging, overconsumption, pollution, and industrial development. Effects include water shortages, oil depletion, loss of forest cover, and mineral depletion. Solutions proposed are controlling deforestation, reducing consumption, using renewable energy, and increasing environmental education and awareness.
The document discusses the threats that rising global temperatures pose to coral reefs. It explains that coral bleaching occurs when water temperatures increase, causing corals to expel algae living in their tissues that are vital to their health. The document also notes that Australia is planning to create the world's largest marine protection zone in the Coral Sea to help preserve the reefs.
This document discusses biodiversity in Portugal. It begins by defining biodiversity and the different types, including genetic, species, and ecological diversity. It then discusses consequences of biodiversity loss, like reduced oxygen and increased carbon dioxide. The document outlines ways to conserve biodiversity, like planting trees and reducing waste. It provides details on protected species and habitats in Portugal, noting threats from habitat loss, pollution, and invasive species. Finally, it summarizes Portugal's National Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan, which includes 10 strategies focused on research, expanding protected areas networks, conservation of species and habitats, and international cooperation.
Planning in the region starts with a vision about what we want to be. It is the aspiration of the Filipinos particularly those from SOCCSKSARGEN Region to have a long-term vision for the region and the country as a whole to become a prosperous, predominantly middle class society where no one is poor. The challenge is how every Filipino can afford to have a “matatag, maginhawa at panatag na buhay by 2040.”
Human activities like farming, grazing, forestry, landfills, and industry often disturb the natural environment and negatively impact plants and animals by clearing away habitats. Nature preserves are important for protecting ecosystems and the habitats of many living things by preventing the use of land for human production and waste storage. However, even our food choices can affect wildlife through the removal of habitat for agriculture and the use of chemicals that pollute water sources and remove sources of food and shelter for animals.
Human activities negatively impact natural resources through overuse and pollution. Renewable resources like forests can be depleted if used faster than they can regenerate. Non-renewable resources like fossil fuels are being burned, releasing carbon dioxide and leading to their eventual depletion. Specific human impacts include deforestation, overfishing, water and air pollution, and solid waste pollution, which degrade habitats and water quality. If not addressed, this degradation will negatively affect Caribbean tourism and economies by damaging ecosystems and habitats.
World Environment Day 2014- Importance and Significance Abhay07051999
World Environment Day 2014 was hosted by Barbados, a small Caribbean island leading in solar energy transition. As a small island developing state, Barbados faces challenges from climate change like sea level rise and natural disasters. For World Environment Day, Barbados' goal was to bring attention to the climate change impacts challenging small island states. Climate change seriously threatens small islands through rising seas, changing rain patterns, damaged ecosystems and infrastructure, and disrupted agriculture and fisheries.
Chapter 22 Our Impact on the Ecosystem Lesson 1 - Deforestation_Overfishingj3di79
Human activities like agriculture, industry, and fishing can negatively impact ecosystems. Deforestation causes soil erosion, flooding, desertification, and climate change by removing trees that stabilize soil and regulate water cycles. Over-fishing depletes fish populations and destroys habitats by using unsustainable and destructive practices like trawling and dredging that indiscriminately catch other species and damage seabeds. Conservation efforts are needed to protect natural resources and environmental balance.
Coral reefs are underwater structures found in tropical oceans near the equator. They are formed from the growth and deposits of coral and are home to over 1,500 species of fish, including clownfish, snapper, and emperor fish. The largest coral reef is the Great Barrier Reef in Australia, which stretches over 1,500 miles and houses thousands of diverse fish and plant species in its complex ecosystem and food web.
The document discusses deforestation, including its causes such as clearing land for agriculture, fuel, and timber. Deforestation has negative environmental impacts like soil erosion, decreased biodiversity, and disruption to the water cycle. It contributes to global warming and climate change. Solutions discussed include reducing emissions from deforestation, sustainable farming practices, monitoring deforestation, improved forest management, and reforestation efforts.
Human activities like deforestation, overpopulation, waste production, pollution and overuse of natural resources are negatively impacting the environment. Key factors of environmental degradation include deforestation for fuel, livestock or commodities which removes forests; overpopulation exceeding the carrying capacity of regions; and waste such as household trash, hazardous, medical and industrial waste. Pollution from fossil fuel use and agriculture introduces harmful substances into the air, water and land. Energy production from sources like coal mining, oil drilling and reservoirs also damages the environment, as does over-extraction of natural resources through mining, fishing and logging without concern for conservation and sustainability.
Human activities are negatively impacting ecosystems in several key ways:
- Pollution from nutrient runoff, sewage, oil spills, and thermal pollution are causing eutrophication and lowering oxygen levels in water;
- Overfishing and destructive fishing practices like poisoning and explosives are depleting fish stocks and destroying habitats;
- Global warming from greenhouse gas emissions is raising ocean temperatures and causing acidification, damaging coral reefs and marine life.
- If left unaddressed, these human impacts will continue degrading ecosystems and compromising their ability to support life.
This document discusses how human activities can impact ecosystems. It begins by outlining the learning outcomes which are to evaluate effects of deforestation, fishing, and water pollution, and to understand bioaccumulation. It then discusses how water pollution from untreated sewage, inorganic waste, and fertilizers can harm ecosystems by killing aquatic life and causing eutrophication. Specific examples of pollution disasters like mercury poisoning in Japan are provided. The document also discusses how insecticides can bioaccumulate up the food chain and pollution from sources like DDT, Chernobyl, and Fukushima. Methods of conservation like sustainable forestry and fishing are described. Main reasons for conservation include maintaining biodiversity and gene pools, food sources, and balanced ecosystems
The document summarizes a case study on the Lawuba Wetlands Protection project in Eswatini. The project was successfully implemented in 2014 with funding from various organizations. It protected 25 hectares of wetland area with participation from the local community and authorities. As a result of the project, fauna has developed in the area, the wetland acts as a water source, and several vegetable gardens and income generation activities like harvesting reeds and crafts have emerged. The project now supports 388 members who earn on average 3,800 emalangeni annually from wetland products. The document also discusses how wetlands can help adapt to climate change impacts like drought and help mitigate climate change.
This document discusses problems associated with coastal ecosystems. It outlines several key issues, including eutrophication from excess nutrient pollution which can cause algal blooms and hypoxia; habitat modification from natural forces or human activities that damage ecosystems; hydrologic and hydrodynamic disruption from changes to water flows and circulation; overexploitation of coastal resources from overfishing; toxic pollution from chemicals that disrupt endocrine and reproductive systems; and issues related to climate change like rising sea levels. Many of these problems are linked to activities that occur inland and impact coastal waters.
The document discusses various topics related to the environment and natural disasters in the Philippines, including:
1. The Philippines is prone to natural disasters like typhoons, floods, landslides, volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, and tsunamis due to its location in the Pacific Ring of Fire and between tectonic plates. It also suffers from human-caused environmental issues like loss of land and forests.
2. The country has established laws and frameworks for disaster prevention and response, as well as agencies like PAGASA and PHIVOLCS that provide weather and volcanic hazard information and education.
3. Efforts are being made to improve solid waste management through waste reduction, recycling, comp
This document discusses the impact of human activities on the environment and ecosystems. It begins by establishing that all organisms depend on shared natural resources for survival. It then provides examples of how human activities like agriculture, urban development, and pollution can negatively impact the biosphere. Specifically, issues like global warming, biodiversity loss, deforestation, acid rain, and ozone depletion are examined in more detail. The document stresses the importance of sustainable development and solutions like environmental laws and technologies to curb pollution and its effects on human health and ecosystems.
The document discusses how human activities impact renewable and nonrenewable resources in the biosphere. It covers topics like sustainable use of resources, different types of wastes, biological magnification of pollutants up the food chain, and threats to land, water, air, and biodiversity from human activities like pollution, soil erosion, deforestation, and more. Conservation efforts are needed to help protect resources and the environment.
The document discusses the natural resources of Sikkim, India. It describes forests as complex ecosystems composed of trees and shrubs that cover 81% of Sikkim's land. Minerals are described as non-renewable and forming the basis for basic industries and development. Specific minerals mentioned are coal, limestone, dolomite, and quartz. Agriculture is also discussed as fertile land that supports crops like wheat, maize, barley, cardamom, and potatoes, with Sikkim being a top producer of cardamom in India.
Coral reefs are threatened by several major factors: (1) urban and industrial pollution such as sewage, agrochemicals, and oil pollution are poisoning reefs; (2) live coral is removed from reefs for construction materials and souvenirs, damaging reefs; (3) global warming has led to increased coral bleaching due to higher water temperatures and this is expected to worsen in the coming decades.
Definitions of the 16 environmental quality objectivesNaturvårdsverket
This document defines 16 environmental quality objectives for Sweden: 1) Reduced climate impact by stabilizing greenhouse gas concentrations, 2) Clean air that does not risk human or ecosystem health, 3) Only natural levels of acidification that soils and waters can tolerate, and 4) A non-toxic environment where man-made compound concentrations are close to zero and do not threaten human health or biodiversity.
This document discusses natural resource depletion. It defines natural resources and explains that they are classified as renewable or non-renewable. The main causes of depletion are overpopulation, poor farming practices, logging, overconsumption, pollution, and industrial development. Effects include water shortages, oil depletion, loss of forest cover, and mineral depletion. Solutions proposed are controlling deforestation, reducing consumption, using renewable energy, and increasing environmental education and awareness.
The document discusses the threats that rising global temperatures pose to coral reefs. It explains that coral bleaching occurs when water temperatures increase, causing corals to expel algae living in their tissues that are vital to their health. The document also notes that Australia is planning to create the world's largest marine protection zone in the Coral Sea to help preserve the reefs.
This document discusses biodiversity in Portugal. It begins by defining biodiversity and the different types, including genetic, species, and ecological diversity. It then discusses consequences of biodiversity loss, like reduced oxygen and increased carbon dioxide. The document outlines ways to conserve biodiversity, like planting trees and reducing waste. It provides details on protected species and habitats in Portugal, noting threats from habitat loss, pollution, and invasive species. Finally, it summarizes Portugal's National Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan, which includes 10 strategies focused on research, expanding protected areas networks, conservation of species and habitats, and international cooperation.
Planning in the region starts with a vision about what we want to be. It is the aspiration of the Filipinos particularly those from SOCCSKSARGEN Region to have a long-term vision for the region and the country as a whole to become a prosperous, predominantly middle class society where no one is poor. The challenge is how every Filipino can afford to have a “matatag, maginhawa at panatag na buhay by 2040.”
Conserving Biodiversity through an IWEco Approach in Caribbean SIDSiweco-project
An introduction to the UN Environment Programme Global Environment Facility-funded Integrating Water, Land and Ecosystem Management (IWEco) Project approach to Biodiversity Conservation in Caribbean Small Island Developing States, June 2020.
Conserving Biodiversity through an Integrated approach to Water, Land and Eco...iweco-project
The Integrating Water, Land and Ecosystems Management in Caribbean Small Island Developing States (IWEco) project aims to preserve Caribbean ecosystems and livelihoods through improved water resource management, sustainable land management, and sustainable forest management. The project involves 8 countries and focuses on enhancing biodiversity in key sites through activities like reforestation, controlling invasive species, and habitat rehabilitation. Highlights from the project in different countries include restoring the Negril Great Morass wetland in Jamaica, reforesting watersheds in Cuba, and training community members in Trinidad and Tobago to rehabilitate degraded quarry sites.
This document provides a draft of India's revised National Forest Policy of 2018. Some key points:
- It recognizes the need to update the 1988 policy to address new issues like climate change, urban forestry, and participatory management.
- The overall goal is ensuring ecological and livelihood security through sustainable forest management to provide ecosystem services.
- Objectives include conservation, rehabilitation, improving livelihoods, contributing to climate targets, and increasing forest cover.
- Strategies outlined include sustainable management of natural and plantation forests, protecting biodiversity, strengthening community forestry, and promoting agroforestry and urban greens.
This document discusses biodiversity conservation through the establishment of protected areas like national parks, wildlife refuges, biosphere reserves, and conservation corridors. It explains that national parks protect natural landscapes and species while prohibiting activities like grazing and cultivation. Wildlife refuges provide sanctuary for species from threats. Biosphere reserves integrate biodiversity conservation with sustainable development and include core protected zones surrounded by buffer and transition areas where limited human activities are permitted. Conservation corridors help share genetic information between protected populations.
1. Sustainable development aims to meet present needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs. It was first discussed in the 1970s and defined in the 1987 Brundtland Commission report.
2. Issues like climate change, natural disasters, and deforestation are at the core of sustainable development. Ignoring it could lead to risks such as rising seas, droughts, and species extinction.
3. Watershed management is the sustainable use and conservation of land and water resources through practices like soil erosion prevention, afforestation, and grassland development to maximize production while minimizing environmental impacts.
Forrest resources ppt in 12 slides on engineeringmayank0613kumar
Forest resources provide many environmental, economic and social benefits. Forests come in different types - boreal, temperate and tropical - and contain high biodiversity. They sequester carbon, regulate water cycles and climate, and support many industries and livelihoods. However, forests face threats like deforestation, climate change and invasive species. International agreements and efforts like REDD+ aim to promote conservation, while technology like satellite monitoring helps sustainable management and protection of these vital ecosystems.
The document discusses key challenges related to soil preservation and sustainable management. It notes that soil is a non-renewable resource under increasing pressure from population growth and competing land uses. Approximately one third of global land is currently degraded. Sustainable soil management is imperative for reversing degradation trends and ensuring future global food security given limited opportunities for agricultural expansion. The document outlines recommendations for promoting sustainable soil practices including technologies, policies, education, and investment to increase production while using less land and inputs.
This document discusses coastal zone management in India. It notes that India has over 8,100 km of coastline and that coastal zones are important ecologically and economically. The document then discusses threats to coastal zones like pollution, urbanization, and population growth. It outlines India's Coastal Regulation Zone notification which aims to protect coastal areas and categorizes different coastal zones. The notification prohibits or regulates certain activities in coastal areas. Overall, the document provides an overview of India's coastal zones and the legal framework around managing these important areas.
A summary on the Management Plan on Knuckles Conservation Area prepared by the forest department Sri Lanka in 2009
#Bhagya Karunatilake
#Tharani Dilshara
# Dinusha Prasadi
This presentation was prepared as part of a publication on sustainable forest management, biodiversity, and livelihoods. It provides an overview on the relationship between forestry, biodiversity, and poverty reduction. It also discusses ecosystem services provided by forests, environmental impacts of forestry, and current trends. The presentation then outlines various good practices for balancing forest management and biodiversity conservation.
This presentation summarizes tools for sustainable forest management that serve both biodiversity conservation and poverty reduction objectives. It discusses practices like timber harvesting, agroforestry, non-timber forest products, protected areas, and roles for local communities. The presentation is part of a guide on sustainable forest management, biodiversity, and livelihoods published by the Convention on Biological Diversity.
This presentation summarizes tools for sustainable forest management that serve both biodiversity conservation and poverty reduction objectives. It discusses practices like timber harvesting, agroforestry, non-timber forest products, protected areas, and roles for local communities. The presentation was prepared as part of a publication on sustainable forest management, biodiversity, and livelihoods by the Convention on Biological Diversity.
MAB-IHP Regional Symposium: Managing Water Resources in Biosphere Reserves in...UNESCO Venice Office
Dejan Miletic, Nature Park Golija, Biosphere Reserve Golija Studenica, Serbia
Venice, 16-17 December 2021
Overall responsibility for the views and opinions expressed in the slides is taken by the authors
Biodiversity refers to the variety of life forms within an ecosystem and is a measure of ecosystem health. Terrestrial biodiversity is typically highest in tropical regions and decreases closer to the polar regions. Human-caused climate change is severely disrupting the planet's climate and will likely cause loss of large amounts of biodiversity through changes in species numbers and distributions. The major threats to global biodiversity are habitat loss, overexploitation, climate change, pollution, invasive species, and natural disasters. International agreements and national policies aim to protect biodiversity through conservation efforts, sustainable use of resources, and lowering greenhouse gas emissions.
The STEWARD program aims to empower communities in West Africa to sustainably manage natural resources through initiatives like promoting conservation agriculture, strengthening forest management, and establishing village savings associations. It operates in two priority zones spanning Sierra Leone, Guinea, Ivory Coast, and Liberia, focusing on protecting biodiversity in ecosystems like the Outamba-Kilimi National Park and Mount Nimba region. The program also works to harmonize environmental policies across countries and educate communities on sustainable practices through radio programs and other outreach.
Building resilience & reducing vulnerabilities to climate change in the fishe...FAO
This document discusses the risks and vulnerabilities of fisheries and aquaculture to climate change, and ways to build resilience. Over 500 million livelihoods depend on fisheries and aquatic foods provide nutrition for 4 billion people. Climate change is causing impacts like changes in ocean currents and acidification that affect production, ecology, and communities. Examples of adaptation include diversifying livelihoods, flexible management policies, and risk reduction. Mitigation opportunities include carbon storage in oceans, renewable energy from oceans, and reducing emissions from aquatic food systems and transport. The document provides an overview of climate impacts and outlines both adaptation and mitigation approaches for building resilience in fisheries and aquaculture.
Asignatura: Historia de los países de habla inglesa / History of english-speaking countries.
✏ SDG Ireland: How Ireland had been applying them and how they plan on continue doing so
By: Ainhoa Madrid Martínez
How can we be pragmatically sustainable? (Guía de buenas prácticas)Grupo Areté
The document discusses several ways to promote pragmatic sustainability through language use. It suggests using less threatening language to reduce bullying and depression. It also recommends applying politeness principles to achieve gender equality in cultures where social rules disadvantage women. Additionally, it advises following the cooperative principle of not providing more information than necessary to conserve paper resources. The document also states that politeness rules can help avoid disagreement during discussions between opposing political figures. Finally, it proposes raising awareness of environmental issues like recycling through educational talks across different countries.
Asignatura: Historia de los países de habla inglesa / History of english-speaking countries.
✏ Quality education in Canada, its evolution and responses to the UN agreements.
Objetivo 4: Quality education / Goal 4: Quality education
By: Julia del Carmen Jurado Muñoz
Project on gender equality in Pakistan - ODS5Grupo Areté
🎓Asignatura: Historia de los países de habla inglesa / History of english-speaking countries.
✏ Título: Project on gender equality in Pakistan
🌏Objetivo 5: Igualdad de género y empoderamiento de la mujer / Goal 5: Gender equality and women's empowerment
By: María Valle Garrido
Climate change is happening - UK, climate actionGrupo Areté
Asignatura: Historia de los países de habla inglesa / History of english-speaking countries.
✏ Título: UK, climate action
Objetivo 13: Acción por el clima / Goal 13: Climate action
By: Diana Crística Roxana
Asignatura: Historia de los países de habla inglesa / History of english-speaking countries.
Título: ONU history
Objetivo 13: Acción contra el clima / Goal 13: Climate action
By: Marta Gómez Fernández
This document discusses changes in the US education system over the last decade. It notes that while the total number of children under 18 has decreased slightly, enrollment in public and private schools has increased from 54.8 million in 2010 to 56 million in 2019. Charter schools have also grown substantially, increasing their enrollment from 0.4 million in 2000 to 3 million in 2016. Spending on K-12 education has risen significantly, with total spending increasing from $527.3 billion in 2010-2011 to over $680 billion in 2019-2020, and per-pupil spending rising from $10,663 to $13,440 over the same period. The document expresses concern that current trends may be reducing students' passion for learning and
Asignatura: Historia de los países de habla inglesa / History of english-speaking countries.
Título: New Zealand Gender Equality
Objetivo 5: Igualdad de género / Goal 5: Gender Equality
By: Claudia Manrique Gallar
Nueva presentación:
Asignatura: Historia de los países de habla inglesa / History of english-speaking countries.
✏ Título: UN SDG's project.: Scotland Case Study
#ODS 5 y 13: Igualdad de género y Acción por el clima / #SDG 5 and 13: Gender equality and Climate action
By: Ishbel Miller
🎓 Asignatura: Historia de los países de habla inglesa / History of english-speaking countries.
✏ Título: Goal number 15 - United Kingdom
🌏 #ODS 15: vida de ecosistemas terrestres / #SDG 15: Life on Land
(By Álvaro Díez Díaz)
Asignatura: Historia de los países de habla inglesa / History of english-speaking countries.
✏ Título: Gender equality in Australia
#ODS 5: Igualdad de género / #SDG 5: Gender equality
(By: Andrea Rebollo González)
Gender equality and women's empowerment Grupo Areté
Asignatura: Historia de los países de habla inglesa / History of english-speaking countries.
✏ Título: Gender equality and women's empowerment
#ODS 5: Igualdad de género / #SDG 5: Gender equality
By: Lidia Ramírez López
Asignatura: Historia de los países de habla inglesa / History of english-speaking countries.
✏ Título: Climate action taken by the USA
🌏#ODS 13: Acción por el clima / #SDG 13: Climate action
By: Nuria Lucía Pirvu
Asignatura: Historia de los países de habla inglesa / History of english-speaking countries.
✏ Título: Canada's Sustainable Development Goals
#ODS 6 y 14: Agua Limpia y saneamiento y Vida submarina / #SDG 6 y 14: Life below water & Clean water and sanitation
By: Rocío Olivares Sobrino
Australia sustainable development goalsGrupo Areté
Asignatura: Historia de los países de habla inglesa / History of english-speaking countries.
✏ Título: Australia’s sustainable development goals.
#ODS 13,15: Acción por el clima y Vida de ecosistemas terrestres / #SDG 13,15: Climate action and Life on Land.
By: Amaya Trébol Martínez.
Quality education in Australia: development throughout the years and future g...Grupo Areté
¡Nuevo trabajo! / New project!
Asignatura: Historia de los países de habla inglesa/History of english-speaking countries
✏ Título: "Quality education in Australia: development throughout the years and future goals"
#ODS 4: Educación de calidad / #SDG 4: Quality education.
By: Ada Alonso Gragera
Asignatura: Historia de los países de habla inglesa / History of english-speaking countries.
✏ Título: Australia’s Marine Conservation
#ODS 14: Vida submarina / #SDG 14: Life below water
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
2. AIMS
To protect, restore and
promote sustainable
use of terrestrial
ecosystems,
sustainably manage
forests, combat
desertification, halt
and reverse land
degradation and halt
biodiversity loss.
3. WHY IS BIODIVERSITY IMPORTANT?
•Biodiversity underpins the healthy functioning of ecosystems that provides a
multitude of benefits (also known as ecosystem services) to humanity, such as:
Regulation of
greenhouse
gases
Flood
control
Regulation of
water quality
Flood
production
Cultural
heritage
4. HABITATS IN IRELAND’S PROTECTED AREAS
•The National Biodiversity Plan (NBP) provides a framework to track and
monitor Ireland’s progress in relation to protection and promoting
biodiversity.
•According to the NBP 2017-2021, 91% of EU protected habitats in Ireland
have unfavourable conservation status.
Peatlands
Grasslands
Coastal
habitats
Lakes
Highligthted as habitat
types with unfavourable
conservation status
6. WHAT SPECIES ARE IN TROUBLE IN IRELAND?
•Ireland’s Red List of Threatened Species identifies how
likely a species is to go extinct from the island of Ireland.
•According to the Red List:
Freshwater
fish
Non-marine
molluscs
Bees
Butterflies
Some of Ireland’s
most threatened
taxonomic groups
7. TARGETS
By 2020:
- Ensure the conservation, restoration and sustainable
use of terrestrial and inland freshwater ecosystems
and their services in line with obligations under
international agreements.
- Promote the implementation of sustainable
management of all types of forests, halt deforestation,
restore degraded forests and increase afforestation and
reforestation globally.
- Protect and prevent the extinction of threatened
species.
- Introduce measures to prevent the introduction and
reduce the impact of invasive alien species on land
and water ecosystems and control or eradicate the
priority species.
- Integrate ecosystem and biodiversity values into
national and local planning, development processes,
poverty reduction strategies and accounts.
By 2030:
- Combat desertification, restore
degraded land and soil, including land
affected by desertification, drought and
floods, and strive to achieve a land
degradation-neutral world.
- Ensure the conservation of mountain
ecosystems, including their biodiversity,
in order to enchance their capacity to
provide benefits that are essential for
sustainable development.
8. In 2007, National Biodiversity Data Centre (NBDC) was set
up by the Heritage Council as part of the efforts to protect
Ireland’s biodiversity.
A key objective of the NBDC is to support the production of
the National Parks and Wildlife Service’s Red Lists by the
development of a national database and identification of
conservation priorities.