This document discusses various types of crises including water, energy, food, environmental, and financial crises. It provides details on the causes and impacts of each crisis. For the water crisis, it notes that water is essential but limited, and that population growth and climate change are reducing access to clean water. For the energy crisis, it explains that demand is outpacing supply due to overconsumption, while renewable resources could help. The food crisis section states that climate change, disease, and population pressures threaten food security. Environmental crises like pollution, species loss, and climate change damage health and societies. Financial crises arise from economic downturns, market crashes, and debt problems. Overall solutions proposed include sustainable resource use,
1. The document is an English lesson plan about conservation that includes reading passages, vocabulary words, discussion questions, and exercises.
2. One reading passage discusses how the loss of forests is destroying plant and animal diversity, with around 5,000 species being eliminated each year, and many of those species potentially useful for medicines.
3. Another passage explains how plants play an important role in the natural water cycle by helping to prevent rapid runoff that could cause flooding and leave little water during dry seasons.
This document discusses the importance and benefits of forests. It begins by outlining 10 key benefits of forests, including absorbing carbon, providing habitat, jobs and resources, and regulating climate. It then discusses 10 major causes of deforestation, such as agriculture, logging, fires, and urbanization. In conclusion, it notes that the annual rate of deforestation has declined slightly in the past decade but remains too high, with over 5 million hectares lost per year globally due to current development policies that promote overconsumption.
1. The document discusses how population growth and land usage impact the environment. As the human population increases, more natural resources are consumed and waste is produced, potentially damaging the environment.
2. Methods of conserving resources include reducing consumption, reusing materials, recycling, and setting aside natural preserves. Recycling paper saves water and reduces air pollution compared to producing new paper.
3. Careful use of land resources through practices like no-till farming, contour plowing, and phytoremediation can reduce soil erosion, break down pollutants, and clean contaminated soil. Most countries set aside some land for preservation to benefit future generations.
Food comes primarily from three sources: croplands (76% of food), rangelands (17% of food from livestock grazing), and fisheries (7% of food). The document then discusses several issues contributing to the global food problem, including natural disasters from climate change, poverty limiting people's ability to afford food, rising global food prices, uncontrolled population growth straining food production, foreign companies acquiring land in poor countries, and undernutrition and malnourishment affecting health. Modern industrial agriculture also poses problems such as monocultures, waterlogging, salinization of soils from irrigation, fertilizer-related pollution and imbalances, and pesticide resistance, biological magnification, and impacts on non-target species
The document discusses several environmental crises around the world and their underlying causes. It describes how the destruction of traditional water management systems and forests in Kalahandi, India led to droughts and loss of livelihoods. It also discusses how deforestation around Cherrapunji, India caused monsoon rains to wash away topsoil rather than being absorbed, leaving no water for residents. Further cases examined include unintended ecological impacts of using pesticides in Sabah, unsustainable agricultural practices depleting water tables in Punjab, India's "granary", and mangrove destruction failing to protect coastal areas in Orissa, India from cyclones.
The document summarizes CoCo San Sustainable Farm, an urban farming project on public land near recycled water facilities. The farm aims to produce 50,000-100,000 pounds of fresh produce annually to reduce nutritional poverty in the community. It deploys underutilized resources like land, water, fertilizer and transportation to lower food costs. The farm also provides hands-on science and sustainability education. Its goals are to be financially self-sustaining within 5-6 years and serve as a scalable model for urban agriculture.
As water resources dwindle, Earth's population continues to soar. How will we feed the booming masses? Hydroponics is one answer many technologically savvy, modern farmers are considering.
This document discusses various types of crises including water, energy, food, environmental, and financial crises. It provides details on the causes and impacts of each crisis. For the water crisis, it notes that water is essential but limited, and that population growth and climate change are reducing access to clean water. For the energy crisis, it explains that demand is outpacing supply due to overconsumption, while renewable resources could help. The food crisis section states that climate change, disease, and population pressures threaten food security. Environmental crises like pollution, species loss, and climate change damage health and societies. Financial crises arise from economic downturns, market crashes, and debt problems. Overall solutions proposed include sustainable resource use,
1. The document is an English lesson plan about conservation that includes reading passages, vocabulary words, discussion questions, and exercises.
2. One reading passage discusses how the loss of forests is destroying plant and animal diversity, with around 5,000 species being eliminated each year, and many of those species potentially useful for medicines.
3. Another passage explains how plants play an important role in the natural water cycle by helping to prevent rapid runoff that could cause flooding and leave little water during dry seasons.
This document discusses the importance and benefits of forests. It begins by outlining 10 key benefits of forests, including absorbing carbon, providing habitat, jobs and resources, and regulating climate. It then discusses 10 major causes of deforestation, such as agriculture, logging, fires, and urbanization. In conclusion, it notes that the annual rate of deforestation has declined slightly in the past decade but remains too high, with over 5 million hectares lost per year globally due to current development policies that promote overconsumption.
1. The document discusses how population growth and land usage impact the environment. As the human population increases, more natural resources are consumed and waste is produced, potentially damaging the environment.
2. Methods of conserving resources include reducing consumption, reusing materials, recycling, and setting aside natural preserves. Recycling paper saves water and reduces air pollution compared to producing new paper.
3. Careful use of land resources through practices like no-till farming, contour plowing, and phytoremediation can reduce soil erosion, break down pollutants, and clean contaminated soil. Most countries set aside some land for preservation to benefit future generations.
Food comes primarily from three sources: croplands (76% of food), rangelands (17% of food from livestock grazing), and fisheries (7% of food). The document then discusses several issues contributing to the global food problem, including natural disasters from climate change, poverty limiting people's ability to afford food, rising global food prices, uncontrolled population growth straining food production, foreign companies acquiring land in poor countries, and undernutrition and malnourishment affecting health. Modern industrial agriculture also poses problems such as monocultures, waterlogging, salinization of soils from irrigation, fertilizer-related pollution and imbalances, and pesticide resistance, biological magnification, and impacts on non-target species
The document discusses several environmental crises around the world and their underlying causes. It describes how the destruction of traditional water management systems and forests in Kalahandi, India led to droughts and loss of livelihoods. It also discusses how deforestation around Cherrapunji, India caused monsoon rains to wash away topsoil rather than being absorbed, leaving no water for residents. Further cases examined include unintended ecological impacts of using pesticides in Sabah, unsustainable agricultural practices depleting water tables in Punjab, India's "granary", and mangrove destruction failing to protect coastal areas in Orissa, India from cyclones.
The document summarizes CoCo San Sustainable Farm, an urban farming project on public land near recycled water facilities. The farm aims to produce 50,000-100,000 pounds of fresh produce annually to reduce nutritional poverty in the community. It deploys underutilized resources like land, water, fertilizer and transportation to lower food costs. The farm also provides hands-on science and sustainability education. Its goals are to be financially self-sustaining within 5-6 years and serve as a scalable model for urban agriculture.
As water resources dwindle, Earth's population continues to soar. How will we feed the booming masses? Hydroponics is one answer many technologically savvy, modern farmers are considering.
The document discusses biodiversity, including its meaning as the great variety of species that exist on Earth. It notes that all species are interdependent and loss of a single species can begin a chain reaction of destruction. The main reasons for loss of biodiversity are discussed as population explosion, habitat destruction, pollution, and global warming. Conservation efforts include creating national parks and sanctuaries and declaring biodiversity zones.
This document discusses drought, its causes and effects, as well as ways to adapt to drought. Drought is defined as a long period without rain that can last weeks, months or years. It has caused over 500 million deaths worldwide by resulting in hunger, economic impacts, wars, habitat damage and more. Causes of drought include natural air circulation patterns, fossil fuel burning, deforestation and poor farming practices. Historical droughts have occurred in China, Ukraine, Russia and Ethiopia. Adaptations to drought include conserving water, using renewable resources like solar energy, planting drought-resistant crops, and building infrastructure to withstand increased storms and heat. The conclusion states that while drought cannot be prevented, learning to cope with its effects
The document discusses the fate of a polluted environment and outlines several key points:
1) The environment provides many essential resources but is threatened by pollution and climate change. Determining the environmental fate of chemicals released is important for assessing exposure.
2) Human activities like deforestation, pollution, and overpopulation have significantly damaged the environment. Carbon dioxide emissions have risen sharply due to human causes.
3) Environmental problems include global warming, loss of habitats and biodiversity, water pollution, and desertification. These issues threaten many species and ecosystems.
4) Protecting the environment through sustainable practices, renewable energy, and ecosystem restoration is crucial for ensuring a healthy planet for future generations. International cooperation on
Water is essential for life but is often wasted. Implementing water efficiency techniques in buildings can help conserve this important resource for current and future generations. Some methods include water harvesting, recycling greywater, and using water-saving devices. Practicing water efficiency provides economic, social, and environmental benefits like cost savings, better access to drinking water, and reduced pollution. However, achieving sustainable water use requires addressing challenges such as rapid population growth strains on supply. Public awareness campaigns that encourage reducing, reusing, and recycling water can also support water conservation goals.
Over 750 million people lack access to clean water supplies, while 2.5 billion lack sanitation facilities and 1 billion practice open defecation. The UN Secretary-General provided these statistics in a message marking World Water Day, noting that responsible water use can save lives on the planet. Conserving water is a responsibility of all but we must start caring for it today to ensure it is available tomorrow.
This document discusses various environmental and social issues including the unsustainable rate of paper and tree usage in the US, the destruction of rainforests, exposure of minority children to environmental hazards like asbestos and lead paint, population growth straining resources, heavy pesticide usage polluting groundwater, and disproportionate placement of hazardous waste sites near minority groups. It introduces Roots & Shoots, which appears to address these interconnected environmental and social challenges.
This document discusses water distribution and usage on Earth. It notes that while water covers most of the planet, only 3% is freshwater and most of that is in glaciers and icecaps. It also discusses growing issues of water scarcity due to population growth, pollution, and climate change. Solutions discussed include increasing water storage and transfers between basins, water reuse, and desalination. The sustainable and conservation-focused management of water resources is emphasized.
This document contains information about various environmental topics presented in a question and answer format. It discusses facts such as 70% of freshwater being used for crops, 1 rainforest animal going extinct every 15 minutes, dams blocking fish migration routes and sediment replenishment, and the United States using 17 million barrels of oil per day. The document aims to educate readers about sustainability issues through surprising statistics in an engaging way.
1. This year's Challenge 20/20 presentation will focus on changes in biodiversity within Lake Michigan due to invasive species and low water quality.
2. A particular focus is on Asian carp, which now make up 95% of the biomass in some areas, and how their introduction and proliferation has negatively impacted native species and the local economy.
3. Efforts to control Asian carp, such as an electrical barrier and chemical controls, have seen limited success due to safety, monetary, and operational issues.
Silver and bighead carp, invasive species originally brought to the US from Asia in the 1970s, have overpopulated the Illinois River and are threatening to enter the Great Lakes. These filter-feeding carp consume large amounts of plankton and outcompete native fish, while their population continues to grow rapidly. Various control methods have been attempted, including commercial fishing tournaments and plans to install electric barriers at channels connecting to the Great Lakes. Some efforts promote eating the carp as an alternative protein source.
Kim Hosen from the Prince William Conservation Alliance talks about turning your yard into a haven for wildlife.
This presentation was given at The Piedmont Environmental Council's Sustainable Landscaping Workshop on August 29, 2015 in Warrenton, VA.
India faces a severe water crisis due to its large population of over 1 billion people. Only 86% have access to improved water sources, while 14% lack access to clean water. Disease spreads easily given low access to sanitation and hand washing facilities. The water crisis contributes to India's high infant mortality rate of 34.61 deaths per 1,000 live births. Conservation efforts could help address the crisis by ensuring more reliable access to water.
The privatization of water violates human rights and benefits large corporations at the expense of developing populations. Over 1 billion people lack access to safe drinking water, and water privatization has led to steep price increases, human rights violations, and in some cases wars and riots. While there may be benefits to privatization like cost control, changes must be made to prioritize access to clean water as a basic human right and save millions of lives.
This document discusses water governance and politics around the world. It focuses on basin-level water governance in Brazil, specifically the Rio das Velhas basin. The basin committee for the Rio das Velhas, CBH-Velhas, is considered active and successful in reconciling water use between various stakeholders. It also highlights some local water issues, including the proposed Apolo mine in Serra do Gandarela and a dam in Santo Hipolito that could displace communities and impact water quality.
Integrated Water Resource Planning - Water, Forests, People and PolicyGeoEngineers, Inc.
This slideshow presents a series of graphics, photographs and statements reflective of integrated water resource management with specific reference to forest management in a changing climate. We are already experiencing the migration of animals and humans with climate shifts. The severity and frequency of wildfires, droughts, floods and ocean acidification are also increasing. Impacts to our economy, infrastructure and atmosphere have lead us to difficult choices regarding land use and future policy development to better manage our natural resources.
Wayne Wright, CFP, PWS
Sr. Principal, Fisheries & Wetland Scientist, Market Intelligence Leader at GeoEngineers
Presentation used to teach graduate class about Conservation Science and some of the leading Environmental Education authors that have shaped the history of both conservation and ecological thought: Leopold, Carson, E.O. Wilson, Muir, Ehrlich, Meyers and Mac Arthur. A comparison between important ecological terms are included in the presentation such as Keystone verses Umbrella species; the Edge Effect verses SLOSS; lastly Conservation Biology compared to Restoration Ecology.
This document discusses the history and development of conservation science. It describes how extinction rates are high, with 50-150 species going extinct daily. Conservation science emerged in the late 19th century with early ecologists. In the mid-20th century, scientists like Aldo Leopold, Rachel Carson, and E.O. Wilson helped educate the public on environmental issues and shape the scientific design of wilderness reserves through their research and advocacy work. Their work influenced the growth of the environmental movement and establishment of organizations like the Society for Conservation Biology.
Gaylord Nelson was an American politician born in 1916 in Wisconsin who is best known for founding Earth Day. He served as a U.S. Senator from 1963 to 1981, championing numerous environmental causes. In 1962, Nelson began developing the idea of an environmental teach-in, which materialized on April 22, 1970 as the first Earth Day. Earth Day engaged 20 million Americans and is credited with launching the modern environmental movement. Nelson continued advocating for the environment until his death in 2005 at age 89.
Every March 22nd World Water Day is celebrated to raise awareness of the importance of this necessary resource for life and key to poverty reduction, economic growth and environmental sustainability.
Population ecology examines how biological processes impact population densities and growth over time. Sampling techniques like mark-recapture are used to estimate wild population sizes. Exponential growth occurs in unlimited environments, but slowing growth as populations reach the carrying capacity of their environment is shown in sigmoid curves. Population sizes are determined by the relative rates of birth, death, immigration and emigration. Limiting factors can be either top-down, through predation and competition, or bottom-up, through resource availability.
El documento describe diferentes medios de comunicación como el diálogo, la carta, el periódico, la televisión y el libro. El diálogo es el intercambio de ideas entre personas, mientras que la carta es una forma de comunicación interpersonal que requiere pensar en el destinatario y cómo escribirla. El periódico presenta noticias a un público más amplio y la televisión entretiene e informa con una gran variedad de programas. El libro es uno de los medios más antiguos y se clasifica según su género.
Este documento presenta resúmenes de 5 hoteles recomendados para visitar. Los hoteles incluyen Decameron Cartagena en Colombia, Hotel Irotama en Santa Marta Colombia, Hilton Garden Inn Times Square en Nueva York, Terrass Hotel en París y Miami Beach Resort en Miami. Cada resumen destaca la ubicación, características como restaurantes y piscinas, y detalles sobre las habitaciones de cada hotel.
The document discusses biodiversity, including its meaning as the great variety of species that exist on Earth. It notes that all species are interdependent and loss of a single species can begin a chain reaction of destruction. The main reasons for loss of biodiversity are discussed as population explosion, habitat destruction, pollution, and global warming. Conservation efforts include creating national parks and sanctuaries and declaring biodiversity zones.
This document discusses drought, its causes and effects, as well as ways to adapt to drought. Drought is defined as a long period without rain that can last weeks, months or years. It has caused over 500 million deaths worldwide by resulting in hunger, economic impacts, wars, habitat damage and more. Causes of drought include natural air circulation patterns, fossil fuel burning, deforestation and poor farming practices. Historical droughts have occurred in China, Ukraine, Russia and Ethiopia. Adaptations to drought include conserving water, using renewable resources like solar energy, planting drought-resistant crops, and building infrastructure to withstand increased storms and heat. The conclusion states that while drought cannot be prevented, learning to cope with its effects
The document discusses the fate of a polluted environment and outlines several key points:
1) The environment provides many essential resources but is threatened by pollution and climate change. Determining the environmental fate of chemicals released is important for assessing exposure.
2) Human activities like deforestation, pollution, and overpopulation have significantly damaged the environment. Carbon dioxide emissions have risen sharply due to human causes.
3) Environmental problems include global warming, loss of habitats and biodiversity, water pollution, and desertification. These issues threaten many species and ecosystems.
4) Protecting the environment through sustainable practices, renewable energy, and ecosystem restoration is crucial for ensuring a healthy planet for future generations. International cooperation on
Water is essential for life but is often wasted. Implementing water efficiency techniques in buildings can help conserve this important resource for current and future generations. Some methods include water harvesting, recycling greywater, and using water-saving devices. Practicing water efficiency provides economic, social, and environmental benefits like cost savings, better access to drinking water, and reduced pollution. However, achieving sustainable water use requires addressing challenges such as rapid population growth strains on supply. Public awareness campaigns that encourage reducing, reusing, and recycling water can also support water conservation goals.
Over 750 million people lack access to clean water supplies, while 2.5 billion lack sanitation facilities and 1 billion practice open defecation. The UN Secretary-General provided these statistics in a message marking World Water Day, noting that responsible water use can save lives on the planet. Conserving water is a responsibility of all but we must start caring for it today to ensure it is available tomorrow.
This document discusses various environmental and social issues including the unsustainable rate of paper and tree usage in the US, the destruction of rainforests, exposure of minority children to environmental hazards like asbestos and lead paint, population growth straining resources, heavy pesticide usage polluting groundwater, and disproportionate placement of hazardous waste sites near minority groups. It introduces Roots & Shoots, which appears to address these interconnected environmental and social challenges.
This document discusses water distribution and usage on Earth. It notes that while water covers most of the planet, only 3% is freshwater and most of that is in glaciers and icecaps. It also discusses growing issues of water scarcity due to population growth, pollution, and climate change. Solutions discussed include increasing water storage and transfers between basins, water reuse, and desalination. The sustainable and conservation-focused management of water resources is emphasized.
This document contains information about various environmental topics presented in a question and answer format. It discusses facts such as 70% of freshwater being used for crops, 1 rainforest animal going extinct every 15 minutes, dams blocking fish migration routes and sediment replenishment, and the United States using 17 million barrels of oil per day. The document aims to educate readers about sustainability issues through surprising statistics in an engaging way.
1. This year's Challenge 20/20 presentation will focus on changes in biodiversity within Lake Michigan due to invasive species and low water quality.
2. A particular focus is on Asian carp, which now make up 95% of the biomass in some areas, and how their introduction and proliferation has negatively impacted native species and the local economy.
3. Efforts to control Asian carp, such as an electrical barrier and chemical controls, have seen limited success due to safety, monetary, and operational issues.
Silver and bighead carp, invasive species originally brought to the US from Asia in the 1970s, have overpopulated the Illinois River and are threatening to enter the Great Lakes. These filter-feeding carp consume large amounts of plankton and outcompete native fish, while their population continues to grow rapidly. Various control methods have been attempted, including commercial fishing tournaments and plans to install electric barriers at channels connecting to the Great Lakes. Some efforts promote eating the carp as an alternative protein source.
Kim Hosen from the Prince William Conservation Alliance talks about turning your yard into a haven for wildlife.
This presentation was given at The Piedmont Environmental Council's Sustainable Landscaping Workshop on August 29, 2015 in Warrenton, VA.
India faces a severe water crisis due to its large population of over 1 billion people. Only 86% have access to improved water sources, while 14% lack access to clean water. Disease spreads easily given low access to sanitation and hand washing facilities. The water crisis contributes to India's high infant mortality rate of 34.61 deaths per 1,000 live births. Conservation efforts could help address the crisis by ensuring more reliable access to water.
The privatization of water violates human rights and benefits large corporations at the expense of developing populations. Over 1 billion people lack access to safe drinking water, and water privatization has led to steep price increases, human rights violations, and in some cases wars and riots. While there may be benefits to privatization like cost control, changes must be made to prioritize access to clean water as a basic human right and save millions of lives.
This document discusses water governance and politics around the world. It focuses on basin-level water governance in Brazil, specifically the Rio das Velhas basin. The basin committee for the Rio das Velhas, CBH-Velhas, is considered active and successful in reconciling water use between various stakeholders. It also highlights some local water issues, including the proposed Apolo mine in Serra do Gandarela and a dam in Santo Hipolito that could displace communities and impact water quality.
Integrated Water Resource Planning - Water, Forests, People and PolicyGeoEngineers, Inc.
This slideshow presents a series of graphics, photographs and statements reflective of integrated water resource management with specific reference to forest management in a changing climate. We are already experiencing the migration of animals and humans with climate shifts. The severity and frequency of wildfires, droughts, floods and ocean acidification are also increasing. Impacts to our economy, infrastructure and atmosphere have lead us to difficult choices regarding land use and future policy development to better manage our natural resources.
Wayne Wright, CFP, PWS
Sr. Principal, Fisheries & Wetland Scientist, Market Intelligence Leader at GeoEngineers
Presentation used to teach graduate class about Conservation Science and some of the leading Environmental Education authors that have shaped the history of both conservation and ecological thought: Leopold, Carson, E.O. Wilson, Muir, Ehrlich, Meyers and Mac Arthur. A comparison between important ecological terms are included in the presentation such as Keystone verses Umbrella species; the Edge Effect verses SLOSS; lastly Conservation Biology compared to Restoration Ecology.
This document discusses the history and development of conservation science. It describes how extinction rates are high, with 50-150 species going extinct daily. Conservation science emerged in the late 19th century with early ecologists. In the mid-20th century, scientists like Aldo Leopold, Rachel Carson, and E.O. Wilson helped educate the public on environmental issues and shape the scientific design of wilderness reserves through their research and advocacy work. Their work influenced the growth of the environmental movement and establishment of organizations like the Society for Conservation Biology.
Gaylord Nelson was an American politician born in 1916 in Wisconsin who is best known for founding Earth Day. He served as a U.S. Senator from 1963 to 1981, championing numerous environmental causes. In 1962, Nelson began developing the idea of an environmental teach-in, which materialized on April 22, 1970 as the first Earth Day. Earth Day engaged 20 million Americans and is credited with launching the modern environmental movement. Nelson continued advocating for the environment until his death in 2005 at age 89.
Every March 22nd World Water Day is celebrated to raise awareness of the importance of this necessary resource for life and key to poverty reduction, economic growth and environmental sustainability.
Population ecology examines how biological processes impact population densities and growth over time. Sampling techniques like mark-recapture are used to estimate wild population sizes. Exponential growth occurs in unlimited environments, but slowing growth as populations reach the carrying capacity of their environment is shown in sigmoid curves. Population sizes are determined by the relative rates of birth, death, immigration and emigration. Limiting factors can be either top-down, through predation and competition, or bottom-up, through resource availability.
El documento describe diferentes medios de comunicación como el diálogo, la carta, el periódico, la televisión y el libro. El diálogo es el intercambio de ideas entre personas, mientras que la carta es una forma de comunicación interpersonal que requiere pensar en el destinatario y cómo escribirla. El periódico presenta noticias a un público más amplio y la televisión entretiene e informa con una gran variedad de programas. El libro es uno de los medios más antiguos y se clasifica según su género.
Este documento presenta resúmenes de 5 hoteles recomendados para visitar. Los hoteles incluyen Decameron Cartagena en Colombia, Hotel Irotama en Santa Marta Colombia, Hilton Garden Inn Times Square en Nueva York, Terrass Hotel en París y Miami Beach Resort en Miami. Cada resumen destaca la ubicación, características como restaurantes y piscinas, y detalles sobre las habitaciones de cada hotel.
Este documento resume 5 opciones de hoteles para visitar en diferentes ciudades: Decameron Cartagena en Cartagena, Colombia; Hotel Irotama en Santa Marta, Colombia; Hilton Garden Inn Times Square en Nueva York, EE.UU.; Terrass Hotel en París, Francia; y Miami Beach Resort en Miami, Florida. Se proporciona información sobre la ubicación, características, restaurantes y servicios de cada hotel, así como detalles sobre las habitaciones.
Presentación de camp eduplay para escuela lancaster de tlalpan. chignahuapan ...GeorgeLabiaga
Hola papás de 5to.
Con todo gusto les envío la presentación de lo que vimos hoy en la mañana con algunos papás.
Será un gustazo para EDUPLAY hacer sucamp de graduación y así vivan. EXPERIENCIAS QUE HACEN CRECER. Cualquier duda por favor nos marcan y con gusto les ayudamos,
Jessica Kahal Participated In The Certificate Of Merit Competition In 2003conroy477
Jessica Kahal is a very skilled and talented musician. From 1999 to 2003, she studied in Palos Verdes Peninsula High School and participated in many regional, national, and international level competitions. She took part in the Peninsula School drumline, and participated in numerous competitions. She sang in School chorus also. She played solo flute in Mozart, Flute Concerto in D Major at 2002 Winter Concert. In 2003 Spring Concert, she conducted Advanced Orchestra in Vivaldi Piccolo Concerto, Stacey Wallace, and Piccolo. She had participated in Flute Competition in the Certificate of Merit Competition in the year 2003.
Carolina Flores Mario Garza TAMUSA PresentationMario Garza
The document proposes an exhibit titled "Nuestra Gente" featuring the works of artists Carolina Flores and Mario C. Garza celebrating people past and present. Flores paints portraits of her family members depicting their strength and dignity. Garza takes portraits of individuals in downtown San Antonio through his camera lens revealing their emotions and experiences. Together their works honor the people in their lives and bring attention to the lives of others who are often overlooked.
The document announces various art, education, and sports related events around Tasmania including an exhibition of new Art Society members, an online assessment tool training session, a filmmaking summer school, PE teacher requalification seminars, a Tasmanian Hawks premiership cup tour, and an essay on developing a growth mindset in assessment.
The document is a media questionnaire that asks respondents about their music preferences and habits, including the type of music they listen to, whether they read music magazines and if so which is their favorite, their age and gender, concerts they have attended, how much they would spend on a music magazine, what they like to see in music magazines, promotions they would like to see, and how long they listen to music each day. It contains 8 multiple choice or short answer questions to gather information about the target audience for a music magazine.
La Web 1.0 permitía solo lectura de páginas estáticas, mientras que la Web 2.0 facilitó la interacción y colaboración entre usuarios. La Web 3.0 se centra en hacer que toda la información se genere, gestione y difunda en línea de forma inteligente a través de tecnologías como la web semántica.
Este documento describe el desarrollo de un software didáctico para enseñar a estudiantes de grados 7mo y 8vo en el Instituto Técnico Nuestra Señora de Manare sobre la clasificación de herramientas tecnológicas. El software se creó para mejorar el aprendizaje de este tema de una manera lúdica e interactiva mediante minijuegos y actividades. El documento justifica la necesidad de este software y presenta los objetivos, marcos de referencia, metodología y cronograma del proyecto.
El documento describe los principales órganos de una planta: la raíz, que crece hacia abajo para sujetar la planta; el tallo, que crece hacia arriba en busca de luz, calor y aire; las hojas, que nacen del tallo y sirven para la respiración y transpiración; las flores, que son el órgano reproductor y pueden variar en forma, tamaño, color y fragancia, originando el fruto; el fruto, que contiene las semillas; y la semilla, que al ser sembrada
DIRECTORES Y PRODUCTORES MAS RECONOCIDOSJavier Santos
Este documento lista los títulos y directores de más de 50 películas de diferentes géneros y épocas, incluyendo clásicos como El Mago de Oz, modernos éxitos de taquilla como Titanic y Avatar, y documentales como Searching for Sugar Man. El editor es Javier Santos.
El documento analiza los principales estresores que enfrentan las enfermeras en las unidades de cuidados intensivos. Un estudio encontró que el estrés laboral más común es el conflicto con los superiores, seguido de la sobrecarga laboral y el contacto con el dolor y la muerte del paciente. El estrés laboral afecta principalmente a enfermeras jóvenes, casadas, con poca experiencia y que trabajan en instituciones privadas.
Este documento resume los factores que influyen en la salud emocional de los niños, incluyendo la salud emocional de los padres, el ambiente familiar y escolar, y la herencia. Explica que los padres con buena salud emocional ayudan a sus hijos a desarrollarla, y que el ambiente y la herencia también juegan un papel. Finalmente, concluye que las personas con buena salud emocional pueden manejar sus emociones y estresores de manera saludable y tener relaciones sociales positivas.
This document discusses how land is used and impacted by human activities like agriculture, logging, urban development, and waste disposal. It focuses on how agriculture affects the environment through using large amounts of land, chemicals that can contaminate soil and water, removing vegetation, and more. Other sections cover deforestation, land development, waste disposal (in landfills and hazardous wastes), and natural methods of remediating contaminated land like phytoremediation. The document emphasizes that human activities often impact land resources but some areas are preserved to protect against problems.
Chapter 20 section 1 notes (population impact on the environment)Mr. Motuk
1) The global human population has grown rapidly since the 1800s due to advances in modern medicine, sanitation, and nutrition. The population grew from 1 billion to over 6.8 billion people currently and is predicted to reach 9 billion by 2050.
2) As the population increases, so does its environmental impact through increased resource consumption, waste production, and pollution. Individuals will produce over 53,000 kg of garbage and consume 18 million liters of water in their lifetime.
3) Daily human activities like electricity and fossil fuel use, food and packaging production, and waste disposal damage the environment. The growing population threatens to exceed Earth's limited resources and carrying capacity if environmental impacts are not reduced through conservation
The document discusses how population growth and land use impact the environment. It notes that the human population has grown rapidly since the 1800s due to advances in medicine, sanitation, and nutrition. The population is predicted to reach 9 billion by 2050. As population increases, so does resource consumption and waste production. Agriculture uses 11% of the Earth's land but farming practices like chemical usage can contaminate soil and water. Deforestation reduces forests, which impacts climate and species. Development like roads and buildings also affects the environment by increasing runoff and reducing groundwater. The large and growing human population poses challenges around whether Earth's resources can support such high demand sustainably.
Essay QuestionsMust use APA citations and short answers of 50 wor.docxdebishakespeare
Essay Questions
Must use APA citations and short answers of 50 words is okay.
1. What is the significance of malaria worldwide, and what are some recent developments in the battle against the disease?
2. What are the environmental advantages of recycling?
3. List the major components of MSW.
4. Define pollution, pollutant, nonbiodegradable and environment.
5. What are the "dirty dozen" POPs? Whay are they on the list?
Multiple Choice
1. If the precautionary principle had been applied to the evidence of the dangerous health effects of smoking tobacco from the 1950s to the 1970s,
we would still be waiting for the final word and no government actions would have been taken.
 tobacco companies would have been given much more time to research the health effects before any government regulations were passed.
 cigarette manufacturers would have been required to demonstrate that smoking was safe and government regulations would have come much earlier.
 more tobacco products would have been sold.
2. If the precautionary principle is applied, a pharmaceutical company that discovers a new drug for blood pressure must demonstrate
the safety of the drug before it is approved.
 the need for the new drug before it is approved.
 that the drug is cost-effective before it is approved.
 that the drug poses no environmental risks.
3. Examining an old abandoned home several months after a flood, a relief worker suddenly experiences difficulty breathing. At the hospital, she learns that she experiencedAnswer
 a chronic respiratory illness more common in the developed world.
 a chronic respiratory illness more common in the developing world.
 an acute respiratory illness more common in the developed world.
 an acute respiratory illness more common in the developing world.
4. Which one of the following has been declining globally over the past several decades?Answer
 nitrous oxide levels in the troposphere
 methane levels in the troposphere
 halocarbon levels in the troposphere
 pH of the worlds oceans
5. Which of the following illustrates a risk assessment of climate system change? Answer
 using natural gas instead of coal to generate electricity
 using solar and nuclear power to generate electricity instead of burning coal
 measuring the levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere
 determining what sorts of crops will be better suited to the new climate
6. Because many places that people build homes are at high risk of a physical disaster, some people have suggested that town zoning boards identify such high risk environments as "stupid zones." Which one of the following would probably not be located in such a "stupid zone"?Answer
 A new home is built in Iowa, about 2 feet above normal water levels and 1,000 feet away from the Mississippi River.
 A log cabin home is constructed in a dry, drought-prone, coniferous forest in Californ.
The document discusses population growth and its impact on the environment. It notes that the human population grew slowly until the 19th century, when advances in medicine, sanitation, and nutrition led to a population explosion. The population is predicted to reach 9 billion by 2050. This rapid growth strains Earth's limited resources and could cause environmental problems if resources are not conserved. The document also examines how human activities like agriculture, deforestation, development, and waste disposal impact the land and environment. It emphasizes the importance of reducing consumption, reusing materials, recycling, and developing more sustainable land use practices to conserve resources for future generations.
The document discusses how population growth and land use impact the environment. It notes that the global population has grown rapidly to over 6.8 billion due to factors like modern medicine, sanitation, and nutrition. By 2050, the population is predicted to reach 9 billion. This rapid growth places significant pressure on Earth's limited resources. Agriculture uses about 11% of the world's land but can damage soils and contaminate water sources with chemicals. Deforestation to make way for agriculture, grazing, and logging removes important carbon sinks and habitats and can disrupt regional climates. Urban development also affects the environment by increasing paved surfaces that prevent water absorption and increase flooding risks. The large and growing human population threatens to exceed Earth's carrying capacity
This document provides an outline and script for a documentary titled "Gone With the Lawn" about the history and environmental impacts of lawns. The outline includes 7 sections: an introduction to lawns, the history and rise of lawns, interviews with homeowners about different types of lawns, the environmental effects of conventional lawn care, possible interview questions, and alternatives to conventional lawns. The script follows a similar structure, using narration and visuals to discuss the origins of lawns, a homeowner passionate about their lawn, environmental impacts like water and chemical usage, and finally more sustainable lawn options.
Human activities are having significant impacts on ecosystems. The growing human population puts increasing pressure on natural resources and contributes to problems like pollution, habitat loss, and declining biodiversity. Effective management of resources and conservation efforts are needed to protect ecosystems and allow them to continue supporting human populations into the future.
EXAM 1 STUDY GUIDE CONSIDER LECTURES UP TO 26 FEB and TEXT Bgalinagrabow44ms
The document is a study guide for Exam 1 that covers lectures up to 26 Feb and textbook chapters through Module 4.1 (Human Populations). It includes 52 multiple choice questions testing knowledge of key concepts like biodiversity, population growth, carrying capacity, keystone species, and human impacts on the environment. Students are asked to define terms, analyze case studies, interpret graphs/figures, and explain relationships between abiotic and biotic factors that shape ecosystems.
Urban Agriculture on the Rooftop - Cornell UniversityFarrah85p
This thesis explores the potential for rooftop agriculture in urban areas. It examines case studies of existing rooftop gardens in cities like Toronto, New York, and Italy. The document discusses the benefits of urban agriculture, including increased food security, environmental sustainability, and community building. It also addresses challenges like the technical difficulties of growing food on rooftops. The author argues that urban agriculture can help reform the industrial food system by supporting local farms and increasing access to fresh, healthy food within cities.
This thesis explores the potential for rooftop agriculture in urban areas. It examines case studies of existing rooftop gardens in cities like Toronto, New York, and Italy. The document discusses the benefits of local urban agriculture, including increased food security, community building, and environmental benefits from reducing fossil fuel use in industrial agriculture. It also notes challenges like the technical difficulties of growing food on rooftops. The thesis will evaluate the potential to expand rooftop agriculture and reduce dependence on industrial food systems.
This document discusses forests, deforestation, wildlife management, fisheries, and endangered species. It notes that forests are economically and ecologically important but deforestation is a major environmental concern. Deforestation is driven by wood usage, which is predicted to double by 2050, and paper production, which uses 30% of the world's paper despite only 5% of the population. Unsustainable logging and fishing practices have depleted fish and whale populations. International agreements have established protections and regulations for fisheries, whaling, and endangered species to curb overexploitation and prevent extinctions.
PLAN B NO BS - C. Saving Creation - Bottom Line Summary, Budget of Plan B. C7...Start Loving
The document outlines a plan to address several global issues through investments in areas like renewable energy, education, health, population stabilization, and environmental restoration. The key points are:
1. It proposes investing over $100 billion per year to fund initiatives to transition to renewable energy, universal education, universal health care including family planning, and debt relief for developing nations.
2. An additional $77 billion per year would be needed to accelerate the shift to smaller families and fill funding gaps in education, health, and reducing population growth.
3. Investing $113 billion annually in environmental restoration initiatives including reforestation, soil conservation, restoring fisheries and rangelands, and expanding protected areas.
PLAN B NO BS - O. Repeat, Saving Creation - Bottom Line Summary, Budget of Pl...Start Loving
The document outlines a plan to address several global issues through investments in areas like renewable energy, education, health, population stabilization, and environmental restoration. The key points are:
1. It proposes investing over $100 billion per year to fund initiatives to transition to renewable energy, universal education, universal health care including family planning, and debt relief for developing nations.
2. An additional $77 billion per year would be needed to accelerate the shift to smaller families and fill funding gaps in education, health, and reducing population growth.
3. Investing $113 billion annually in environmental restoration initiatives including reforestation, soil conservation, restoring fisheries and rangelands, and expanding protected areas.
This document provides an overview of the history of farming and greenhouse use. It discusses how farming began around 10,000 BC and involved slash-and-burn techniques. Greenhouse use began in ancient Rome to grow crops out of season. Modern greenhouses allow growing food in a small space and conserving resources. The document also discusses the rise of community gardens in urban areas during industrialization. Taking gardening inside greenhouses and using hydroponic systems can further reduce land and water usage. Planning a community greenhouse requires considering location, support, zoning laws, and the garden's purpose.
This document summarizes the history and development of lawns. It discusses how lawns originated in Europe among royalty in the 17th century. The lawn mower and sprinkler were later invented to make lawn maintenance easier. Americans became enamored with European lawns and worked to recreate them, developing new grass varieties and lawn care products. The document then contrasts high-maintenance conventional lawns with more sustainable eco-lawns or xeriscapes, noting the environmental impacts of water use, fertilizers, and pesticides on conventional lawns. It concludes by suggesting ways homeowners can reduce the environmental impact of their lawns.
With a rising world population and declining soil fertility, we could soon be facing a very real food crisis. There are alternatives to the current industrial food system - here's a few to ponder.
The document discusses the benefits of composting. It notes that while landfills are closing at a rate of one per day, trash creation has increased 80% since 1979. 40% of agricultural land is eroded globally. Composting can help address these problems by reducing landfill waste and mitigating soil erosion. The document defines compost and explains how composting yard trimmings and food waste could eliminate the need for 397 of the 1654 landfills in the US. It also discusses how composting techniques like Burkina Faso's zaï method can increase crop yields by 500% and help regenerate degraded lands.
With a rising world population and declining soil fertility, we could soon be facing a very real food crisis. There are alternatives to the current industrial food system - here's a few to ponder.
Introduction to Environmental Science.pptxPapuKumarNaik1
The document summarizes several key environmental issues and concepts:
1) It discusses resource depletion and pollution as major environmental problems exacerbated by human population growth and consumption. 2) Environmental ethics considers humanity's moral responsibility regarding these issues and balancing human and environmental needs. 3) While progress has been made, debates continue around balancing short-term economic interests versus long-term sustainability and planetary interests.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
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.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
1. 1. Introduction
a. Introduce the idea of pristine lawns and how beautiful they are. Segue
with “What caused lawns to become the social norm? Where did they
come from?”
2. Section 1
a. History of lawns
i. 17th century
1. Sign of wealth in Europe
2. And used to feed animals
th
ii. 19 century
1. Invention of lawnmower increases ability to care for
lawns
th
iii. 20 century
1. Americans travel to Europe and see beautiful, expansive
lawns and want to emulate them when they get home
2. Invent new combination of grasses and
pesticides/herbicides/fertilizers
iv. 20th century (later)
1. Age of lawn care
a. American Garden Club
i. Set the standard for lawn maintenance,
how tall grass should be, how green it is.
Do whatever you can to keep it like that!
Led to people using more and more
chemicals to increase the longevity of
their life
b. The club had a major effect on the American
Dream,
3. Section 2 (Crazed neighbor)
4. Section 3 (Xeriscape/greenscape/ecolawns)
5. Section 4 Lawns are bad m’kay
a. 2,650,000 lbs of fertilizer used annually
b. Fertilizer runoff
i. Nutrients lead to algae buildup depleting the dissolved oxygen
content which in turn reduces the amount of fish a water
system can sustain
ii. Contaminate ground water, increasing levels of nitrate in
drinking water to unhealthy levels, causing nervous system
impairments, birth defects, cancer, and blue baby syndrome
(oxygen content in infants’ blood falls dangerously low, turning
them into blue babies, Violet Beauregarde)
c. Pesticides
i. Kill between 60 and 90% of earth worms (important for soil
health)
ii. Tracked into homes where they can buildup in carpets and
clothes which will cause chronic exposure to families and
2. children
iii. Linked to solid tumors, Leukemia, nervous system, birth defect,
fetal death, growth retardation
d. Energy Use/Waste
i. Energy used transporting water can be more than energy used
to mow lawns
ii. Standard 19 liter per minute sprinkler uses more water in an
hour than a combination 10 toilet flushes, two dishwasher
loads, two 5 minute showers, and a full load of clothes
1. Why is this amount of water use bad?
2. Why conserve water for lawns
a. Save energy, money, environment
iii. Process of refueling lawn equipment every summer
1. What would happen if the amount of oil from the Exxon
Valdeaz oil spill was spilt every year?
a. Well it actually does
2. 17 million gallons of gasoline are spilt every summer =
50% more than Exxon Valdeaz spill
6. Possible voxpop interviews
a. What does the average American on the street really know about
lawns?
b. Giving them alternatives
7. Final section
a. Ideally, you would either get rid of your lawn, xeriscape, greenscape,
etc.
b. What can you do realistically?
i. Compost
ii. Mow without bag on mower
iii. Reasons to not mow as often
1. Bad for environment (emissions)
2. Longer grass holds water better
3. More likely to be fatally injured from mowing than if
you were a police officer
iv. Let your grass grow longer
v. Save money and the water supply by not buying fertilizers,
pesticides, herbicides
vi. Don’t water as often = less mowing and water conservation
vii. Celebrate lawn care month (April) by not adhering to your
typical care-routine