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This report was presented in ENS (Environmental Science) 275: Contemporary Issues in the Environment and Development, School of Environmental Science and Management, University of the Philippines.
Philippine Envaironmental Impact System System. This my presentation in one of my subject Mining 103.. i tried my best just to finish this.. although this report did not cover all the sections in the PEISS.
NAP Process in the Philippines: Enhancing the National Climate Change Action ...NAP Global Network
Presentation by Alexis Lapiz, Philippines' Climate Change Commission, on "NAP Process in the Philippines: Enhancing the National Climate Change Action Plan 2011-2028 based on the NAP Process."
Presented at the National Adaptation Plan (NAP) Global Network's Targeted Topics Forum in Lilongwe, Malawi, in February 2017.
A briefer for the Orientation Meeting with State Universities and Colleges (SUCs)
Presented by Usec. Austere A. Panadero, CESO I
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LCCAP is a strategy document that describes measures and policies of a local government to reduce greenhouse gas emissions (mitigation actions) and increase the community's resilience (adaptation actions) to the impacts of climate change. (CCC)
http://www.lorenlegarda.com.ph/
http://www.dilg.gov.ph/
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National Integrated Protected Areas System (NIPAS) Act and E (expanded) - NI...Bevs Dela Cruz
The presentation provides the overview of the Republic Acts 7568 and 11038 of 1992 and 2018, respectively. The latter is the amendment of the former in which 94 new areas (some are initial components) have been declared under the protected areas system.
This report was presented in ENS (Environmental Science) 275: Contemporary Issues in the Environment and Development, School of Environmental Science and Management, University of the Philippines.
Philippine Envaironmental Impact System System. This my presentation in one of my subject Mining 103.. i tried my best just to finish this.. although this report did not cover all the sections in the PEISS.
NAP Process in the Philippines: Enhancing the National Climate Change Action ...NAP Global Network
Presentation by Alexis Lapiz, Philippines' Climate Change Commission, on "NAP Process in the Philippines: Enhancing the National Climate Change Action Plan 2011-2028 based on the NAP Process."
Presented at the National Adaptation Plan (NAP) Global Network's Targeted Topics Forum in Lilongwe, Malawi, in February 2017.
A briefer for the Orientation Meeting with State Universities and Colleges (SUCs)
Presented by Usec. Austere A. Panadero, CESO I
16 March 2017 | Senate of the Philippines
What is LCCAP?
LCCAP is a strategy document that describes measures and policies of a local government to reduce greenhouse gas emissions (mitigation actions) and increase the community's resilience (adaptation actions) to the impacts of climate change. (CCC)
http://www.lorenlegarda.com.ph/
http://www.dilg.gov.ph/
A presentation by R. Suresh, Director, Public Affairs Centre, on community centered governance in the Gulf of Mannar, Tamil Nadu. The presentation was made at a colloquium on Citizen Voices in Environmental Governance on August 23, 2012 organised by the Public Affairs Centre in Bangalore, India.
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TOGO's experience in the context of formulation and implementation of NAP p...NAP Events
Presented by: Piya-Abalo Tahontan Bamali
3.2 Stakeholder engagement
The formulation and implementation of NAPs involves three broad set of stakeholders: the actors (of the process), whose directly involved in the process and responsible for outputs of the formulation and implementation of the NAPs; providers of financial and technical support; and the beneficiaries (of the outcome of adaptation) that can be systems (e.g. economic, ecological), citizens, private sector, etc.). The identification of such actors and stakeholders will need to take into account the necessary guiding principles, to ensure inclusion of all groups and systems of the society. The session will present best practices and experiences in the engagement of stakeholders in adaptation planning and implementation.
Chartres CJ (2012) Water, land and ecosystems: improved natural resource management for food security and livelihoods, ACIAR Seminar Series presentation, 25 January 2012, Canberra, Australia.
Presentation delivered by Sanath Ranawana at the 14th Poverty Environment Partnership meeting in Geneva, April 2009
Download this and other presentations from the meeting: http://www.povertyenvironment.net/pep14
This workshop took place in January 2019 in Ballinasloe, Co. Galway, Ireland. It was organised by the Department of Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht in conjunction with Carrig, the Irish Green Building Council and Lincoln University. The objective of the workshop was to discuss the potential impacts of climate change on Ireland’s built and archaeological heritage, and prioritise the short- and long-term adaptation actions needed.
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- Peter Cox, Carrig Conservation
- Michael MacDonagh, Chief Archaeologist, Department of Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht
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- Dr Cathy Daly, University of Lincoln
Presentation on Managing climate risk through ecosystem-based adaptation – linking urban and rural development planning, by Alexis Robert and Anna Drutschinin from Secretariat OECD
Bangladesh experience in integrating climate change into national development plans: Presentation at the NAP-GSP Asia Regional Training Workshop: Supporting LDCs to advance their National Adaptation Plan process - Pattaya, Thailand, 17-20 February 2014.
More information: http://www.undp-alm.org/nap-regional-training-workshop-asian-ldcs
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Philippines - climate change act 2009 - ccc
1. Naderev M. Saño
Climate Change Commission
National C
N ti l Consultation on St
lt ti Strengthening Cli t R ili
th i Climate Resilience
SEAMEO-
SEAMEO-INNOTECH, Quezon City
May 18, 2010
Disaster Ri k R d ti and
Di t Risk Reduction d
Climate Change Adaptation:
The Climate Change Act of 2009
5. Declaration of
Policy
Afford full protection and advancement of
right of the people to healthful ecology
Adoption of the
Philippine Agenda 21
framework
fulfill human needs while maintaining
quality of natural environment for
current and future generations
6. Declaration of
Policy
Principle of common but differentiated
responsibility
Precautionary Principle
UNFCCC objectives
j
Stabilization of GHG
Adaptation, food security, economic sustainability
Hyogo Framework for Action
Adoption of strategic goals to build national and
local resilience to climate change-related disasters
change-
7. Declaration of
Policy
Recognition of vulnerability of
local communities
Recognition of most vulnerable
g
sectors: the poor, women, children
8. Declaration of
Policy
Participation of national gov’t,
LGUs, business NGOs local
LGUs business, NGOs,
communities in responding to
adverse impacts
d i t
Gender-sensitive pro-children
Gender-sensitive, pro-
and pro-poor perspective
pro-
9. Declaration of
Policy
The State recognizes that
Cli t Change and DRR
Climate Ch
closely
closely interrelated
are
interrelated
i l d
and effective DRR
will enhance
Climate Change
Cli t Ch adaptive capacity
adaptive capacity
10. Declaration of
Policy
The State integrates
DRR into Climate Change
programs and
initiatives
11. Climate Change
Commission
C i i
Independent and autonomous body
Sole policy-making body of the
policy-
government tasked to coordinate,
monitor and evaluate CC programs
and action plans
12. Climate Change Commission
Board of Commissioners / Commission Proper
President of the Republic of the ADVISORY BOARD
Philippines Secretaries:
NATIONAL PANEL
Chairperson •Department of Agriculture
OF TECHNICAL •Department of Energy
EXPERTS •Department of Environment & Natural Resources
•Department of Education
Commissioner Commissioner/Vice‐ Commissioner •Department of Foreign Affairs
Chair* •Department of Health
•Department of Interior and Local Government
•Department of National Defense/ NDCC Chair
•Department of Public Works & Highways
•Department of Public Works & Highways
•Department of Science & Technology
•Department of Social Welfare and Development
•Department of Trade and Industry
Climate Change Office •Department of Transportation & Communications
•Director General of National Economic &
Development Authority/ PCSD Chair
Executive Director
Executive Director*
•Director General of the National Security Council
•Chair of the National Commission on the Role of
Fiiipino Women
Presidents:
Officers** •League of Provinces
•League of Cities
•League of Cities
•League of Municipalities
•Liga ng mga Barangay
Staff**
Sectoral Representatives:
•Academe
•Business Sector
•Non‐governmental organizations
As provided for by Republic Act 9729
* The Vice Chairperson of the Commission serves as the Executive Director of the Climate Change Office
**Positions subject to approval by Commission Proper
13. Advisory Board
DA, DoE, DENR, DepEd, DFA, DOH, DILG, DND/NDCC, DPWH, DOST,
DSWD, DTI, DOTC, NEDA/PCSD, NSC, NCRFW, League of Provinces,
League of Cities, League of Municipalities Liga ng mga Barangay
Cities Municipalities, Barangay,
Academe, Business sector, NGO
14. Powers & Functions relevant to
DRR CCA
DRR:CCA
Mainstreaming of CC, in synergy with DRR
Framework Strategy on CC National Program/
Action Plan
Recommendations on legislation, p
g policies,
strategies, programs
Key development investments in climate-sensitive
climate-
sectors
Enabling environment for broader multi-
multi-
stakeholder participation
15. Powers & Functions relevant to
DRR CCA
DRR:CCA
Coordinate and establish a close partnership with
the National Disaster Coordinating Council in
order to increase efficiency and effectiveness in
d i ffi i d ff i i
reducing the people’s vulnerability to climate-
climate-
related disasters
Guidelines for determining vulnerability to CC
impacts and adaptation assessments
p p
Coordination with LGUs and private entities to
address vulnerability to CC impacts
y p
16. Powers & Functions relevant to
DRR CCA
DRR:CCA
Facilitation of capacity building for local adaptation
planning, implementation and monitoring of CC
initiatives in vulnerable communities and areas
Technical and financial support to local research and
development programs and projects in vulnerable
communities and areas
ii d
Dissemination of information on
Climate h
Cli t change
Local vulnerabilities and risks
Relevant laws and protocols
Adaptation and mitigation measures
17. CLIMATE CHANGE WILL
EXACERBATE THE IMPACTS
OF EXISTING NON CLIMATE
NON-CLIMATE
STRESSORS AND
INSTITUTIONAL CHALLENGES
on ALL SECTORS
18. Framework Strategy and Program on CC
gy g
Basis for a program for CC planning, research and
development, extension, and monitoring of
activities t protect vulnerable communities from
i i i to t t l bl iti f
the adverse effects of CC
Formulated b d on CC vulnerabilities, specific
F l d based l bili i ifi
adaptation needs, mitigation potential, international
agreements
g
Review every 3 years
19. National Framework Strategy CLIMATE CHANGE
on Climate Change •
•
Increasing temperatures
Changing rainfall patterns
• Sea level rise
• Extreme weather events
h
IMPACTS AND
VISION: VULNERABILITY
CLIMATE PROCESS DRIVERS
A climate risk‐resilient Philippines with • Ecosystems (River Basins, Coastal
• Energy & Marine, Biodiversity)
• Transport healthy, safe, prosperous and self‐reliant • Food security
ood secu ty
• Land Use Change & Forestry communities, and thriving and productive • Water resources
• Agriculture • Human health
• Waste ecosystems • Infrastructure
• Energy
• Human society
SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT SOCIETY ENVIRONMENT
Goal: To build the adaptive
capacity of communities and
increase the resilience of natural
ecosystems to climate change, and ECONOMY
optimize mitigation opportunities
towards sustainable development.
MITIGATION ADAPTATION
• Enhanced Vulnerability and Adaptation Assessments
• Energy Efficiency & Conservation
• Integrated Ecosystem‐Based Management
• Renewable Energy • Climate‐Responsive Agriculture
• Environmentally‐Sustainable • Water Governance & Management
Transport • Climate‐Responsive Health Sector
• Sustainable Infrastructure • Disaster Risk Reduction & Management
• National REDD+ Strategy
National REDD+ Strategy • Climate‐proofing of Infrastructure
• Waste Management
Capacity Knowledge IEC & Gender Research & Development Multi‐stakeholder Financing Policy, Planning &
Development Management Mainstreaming Technology Transfer Partnerships Valuation
Advocacy Mainstreaming
CROSS‐CUTTING STRATEGIES MEANS OF IMPLEMENTATION
20. CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACTS AND VULNERABILITIES
Ecosystems Energy Food Water Health
Human Society Infrastructure
Capacity
Development
Multi‐Stakeholder
Partnerships
ADAPTATION
Knowledge
Management Enhanced Vulnerability and MITIGATION
Adaptation Assessments
Energy Efficiency & Conservation
Integrated Ecosystem‐Based Sustainable Infrastructure
Sustainable Infrastructure Financing
g
Management Renewable Energy
IEC and Advocacy Climate‐Responsive Agriculture Environmentally‐Sustainable
Water Governance & Management Transport
Climate‐Responsive Health Sector National REDD+ Strategy
Waste Management Valuation
Research and
Research and Disaster Risk Reduction & Mgt
Disaster Risk Reduction & Mgt
Development/ Climate‐Proofing Infrastructure
Technology
Transfer
Policy, Planning
and
and
Gender
GOAL Mainstreaming
Mainstreaming To build the adaptive capacity of communities
CROSS‐CUTTING
and increase the resilience of natural ecosystems
and increase the resilience of natural ecosystems MEANS OF
to climate change, and optimize mitigation IMPLEMENTATION
opportunities towards sustainable development.
21. Framework Strategy and Program on CC
gy g
National priorities
Impact, vulnerability and adaptation assessments
Policy formulation
P li f l i
Compliance w/ international commitments
Research and development
p
Database development and management
Academic programs, capacity building and
mainstreaming
Advocacy and information dissemination
Monitoring and evaluation
Gender
G d mainstreaming
i t i
23. National
CC Action Plan
Assessment of CC national impacts
Identification of most vulnerable communities/areas
Identification of differential impacts of CC on men,
women, children
Assessment and management of risk and vulnerability
Mitigation potentials
Identification of options, prioritization of appropriate
adaptation measures
p
24. Local
CC Action Plan
LGUs as frontline agencies
Barangays to be directly involved with LGUs in
g y y
prioritizing CC issues
Climate change adaptation to become a regular
function of municipal and city LGUs
Inter-LGU collaboration
Inter-
25. Local
CC Action Plan
LGUs to regularly update CC Action Plans
Reflect social, economic, and environmental
, ,
conditions and emerging issues
LGUs to mobilize and allocate resources to
implement action plans
l l
LGUs expressly authorized to use IRA to implement
local CC Action Plan
26. Multi-sectoral
Multi-
participation
ti i ti
In the development of the National CC Action Plan,
Local CC Action Plans
The Commission shall coordinate with NGOs, civic
organizations, academe, POs, private and corporate
sectors and other concerned stakeholder groups
d h d k h ld
27. Funding allocation for
Climate Change
Cli t Ch
All relevant gov’t agencies, LGUs shall allocate
funds for formulation, dev’t and implementation
(including i i
(i l di training, capacity b ildi and di
i building d direct
intervention) of CC programs and plans, public
awareness campaigns and mitigation solutions
p g g
Special mention of educational and training
p g
programs and micro-credit schemes for women in
micro-
rural areas
28.
29.
30.
31. Peace Biodiversity Food
Economy Energy
gy
Fisheries
Education
Climate Change
Water
Health
Business
Forests
Environment
Human Settlements
Agriculture