A summary of the work conducted by Pronatura Veracruz in the Sierra Zongolica, Mexico, during the first phase of the project "Habitat Recovery in the Sierra Zongolica"financed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Watershed/Landscape Management for Multiple Benefits and Climate Resilience ...CIFOR-ICRAF
Learn how watershed and landscape management can be made climate resilient and be designed for multiple benefits. This presentation by Sally Bunning, Senior Land/Soils officer of the FAO Land and Water Division focuses on the principles of integrated watershed management, experiences, strategy and lessons learned based on the experiences from East Africa.
Community Based Biodiversity Conservation- Tree Planting on Deduru Oya Left BankPabasara Gunawardane
Community based biodiversity conservation is a specific branch of conservation. Regulating bodies get together with the community based organizations and perform the projects. Mainly Department of wildlife conservation, Department of forest conservation and several non-governmental organizations conduct these programs.
Deduru Oya development project is the largest irrigation project carried out in the north western province of Sri Lanka. In this project, Deduru oya environmental conservation and soil erosion prevention project was a community based tree re-planting program on the left bank of the canal. The project was organized and performed by wildlife and nature protection society (WLNPS) of Sri Lanka. Department of irrigation, School children, resident villagers and divisional secretaries were the target social groups of this project.
The project was designed and planned for 3 years. (2011- 2013) Required financial support was provided by WLNPS and the work force was provided by the school children and the irrigation department. Due to heavy drought condition which affect the plant nursery and some activities of the department of irrigations caused severe damage to the success of the project.
Lack of coordination among the participatory groups, negligence of the government institutes, lack of the experiences of the project coordinators were some of the reason s for the failure of the project.
Recruiting project coordinators with science background, having enough data on the climate and the demography of the area, Emphasizing the importance of the objectives to general public and providing more benefits to the participating communities can be indicated as recommendations for the success of these kind of community based multi stake holder projects.
The document summarizes the milestones of Rainforestation initiatives in the Philippines from 1990 to 2010. It describes how Rainforestation started as a concept of close canopy and high diversity farming systems at Visayas State University in 1990. Several pilot sites were established between 1992-1995. It gained recognition through partnerships with government agencies and NGOs from 2002-2004. It has now expanded to over 800 hectares across many regions of the Philippines through training programs and typologies adapted to different landscapes. Challenges include the need for more advocacy, research on species matching, and financial resources to further scale up Rainforestation efforts nationwide.
This document discusses conservation and development efforts in Eastern Visayas, Philippines. It outlines the DENR's framework to balance these priorities through programs like protected areas establishment, watershed management, agroforestry, tenure instruments, and capacity building. Statistics on land cover, conservation areas, and biodiversity indicate the region's natural wealth and interventions implemented. The key is adopting an integrated approach across sectors and stakeholders to ensure human well-being and environmental sustainability.
The Provincial Government of Isabela created a Special Project Committee on Isabela Coastal Development to accelerate growth and development in the coastal municipalities of Maconacon, Divilacan, Palanan, and Dinapigue. The Committee recommended a four-point development agenda: 1) Establishing a major road linkage between the coastal and mainland municipalities; 2) Developing eco-tourism projects; 3) Exploring green power generation opportunities; and 4) Promoting sustainable marine resource management. One of the Committee's priority projects is rehabilitating and improving the 82-kilometer Ilagan-Divilacan road to better connect the coastal towns.
Impacts of co-management on Western chimpanzee habitat and conservation in Ni...CIFOR-ICRAF
This presentation by several CIFOR scientists describes the current situation of the Wester chimpanzees and the management efforts taken to protect that species. The development of a co-management model is shown, specifically in the area of Nialima.
First meeting of the Editorial Board of the Soil Atlas of Asia, 12 - 15 March 2018, Quezon City, Philippines. The preparation of the Soil Atlas of Asia is sponsored by Joint Research Centre of the European Commission (JRC-EC).
Watershed/Landscape Management for Multiple Benefits and Climate Resilience ...CIFOR-ICRAF
Learn how watershed and landscape management can be made climate resilient and be designed for multiple benefits. This presentation by Sally Bunning, Senior Land/Soils officer of the FAO Land and Water Division focuses on the principles of integrated watershed management, experiences, strategy and lessons learned based on the experiences from East Africa.
Community Based Biodiversity Conservation- Tree Planting on Deduru Oya Left BankPabasara Gunawardane
Community based biodiversity conservation is a specific branch of conservation. Regulating bodies get together with the community based organizations and perform the projects. Mainly Department of wildlife conservation, Department of forest conservation and several non-governmental organizations conduct these programs.
Deduru Oya development project is the largest irrigation project carried out in the north western province of Sri Lanka. In this project, Deduru oya environmental conservation and soil erosion prevention project was a community based tree re-planting program on the left bank of the canal. The project was organized and performed by wildlife and nature protection society (WLNPS) of Sri Lanka. Department of irrigation, School children, resident villagers and divisional secretaries were the target social groups of this project.
The project was designed and planned for 3 years. (2011- 2013) Required financial support was provided by WLNPS and the work force was provided by the school children and the irrigation department. Due to heavy drought condition which affect the plant nursery and some activities of the department of irrigations caused severe damage to the success of the project.
Lack of coordination among the participatory groups, negligence of the government institutes, lack of the experiences of the project coordinators were some of the reason s for the failure of the project.
Recruiting project coordinators with science background, having enough data on the climate and the demography of the area, Emphasizing the importance of the objectives to general public and providing more benefits to the participating communities can be indicated as recommendations for the success of these kind of community based multi stake holder projects.
The document summarizes the milestones of Rainforestation initiatives in the Philippines from 1990 to 2010. It describes how Rainforestation started as a concept of close canopy and high diversity farming systems at Visayas State University in 1990. Several pilot sites were established between 1992-1995. It gained recognition through partnerships with government agencies and NGOs from 2002-2004. It has now expanded to over 800 hectares across many regions of the Philippines through training programs and typologies adapted to different landscapes. Challenges include the need for more advocacy, research on species matching, and financial resources to further scale up Rainforestation efforts nationwide.
This document discusses conservation and development efforts in Eastern Visayas, Philippines. It outlines the DENR's framework to balance these priorities through programs like protected areas establishment, watershed management, agroforestry, tenure instruments, and capacity building. Statistics on land cover, conservation areas, and biodiversity indicate the region's natural wealth and interventions implemented. The key is adopting an integrated approach across sectors and stakeholders to ensure human well-being and environmental sustainability.
The Provincial Government of Isabela created a Special Project Committee on Isabela Coastal Development to accelerate growth and development in the coastal municipalities of Maconacon, Divilacan, Palanan, and Dinapigue. The Committee recommended a four-point development agenda: 1) Establishing a major road linkage between the coastal and mainland municipalities; 2) Developing eco-tourism projects; 3) Exploring green power generation opportunities; and 4) Promoting sustainable marine resource management. One of the Committee's priority projects is rehabilitating and improving the 82-kilometer Ilagan-Divilacan road to better connect the coastal towns.
Impacts of co-management on Western chimpanzee habitat and conservation in Ni...CIFOR-ICRAF
This presentation by several CIFOR scientists describes the current situation of the Wester chimpanzees and the management efforts taken to protect that species. The development of a co-management model is shown, specifically in the area of Nialima.
First meeting of the Editorial Board of the Soil Atlas of Asia, 12 - 15 March 2018, Quezon City, Philippines. The preparation of the Soil Atlas of Asia is sponsored by Joint Research Centre of the European Commission (JRC-EC).
This document summarizes land use and soil challenges in Jordan. It outlines that over 91% of Jordan's land is rangeland, with agriculture making up just 5.7% of total land area. The document then describes different agro-zones in Jordan and issues they face like soil degradation, erosion, and salinity. It notes that the steppe and badiah areas used for rangeland also experience desertification, plant cover deterioration, and soil erosion. The document concludes by outlining some of Jordan's priorities and main obstacles to sustainable soil management, which include limited water resources, lack of integrated land and water management across sectors, and financial and skills shortages.
The Selva Lacandona region in Chiapas, Mexico contains diverse and threatened forest habitats that are important for biodiversity and watershed protection. Small-scale agriculture and cattle grazing have contributed to deforestation and land degradation. Through the Corredor Biologico Mesoamericano - Mexico initiative, public and private investments are coordinated to promote sustainable agricultural practices, conserve habitats, and increase farmers' access to incentives and technical support. Payments for ecosystem services also support forest protection and restoration. Combined, these efforts improve agricultural productivity and resilience while reducing environmental pressures, though barriers like poverty and lack of access to markets and information remain.
This document summarizes the status and priorities of soil resources in Sri Lanka. It outlines that over 44% of Sri Lankan soil is degraded, with issues like water erosion, nutrient depletion, and contamination. The two main soil degradation hazards are erosion and fertility decline. Ongoing activities to address this include promoting organic fertilizer use and soil conservation. National priorities identified are introducing a new soil conservation law, developing a soil degradation database, and revising fertilizer standards.
Soil Health Issues, Challenges and Priorities in Iran apaari
This document summarizes soil health issues and initiatives in Iran. It notes that over 60% of Iranian soils have low organic carbon content below 1% and many soils are deficient in phosphorus, zinc, and iron. Soil salinity affects 6.8 million hectares of irrigated land. Other issues include soil contamination, physical degradation from intensive agriculture, and dust storms from lack of vegetation. Iran has passed a soil conservation law and developed programs on soil fertility, quality monitoring, and sustainable management. It is also working to increase public awareness, reduce erosion, and identify polluted soils through research and educational initiatives. The document highlights ongoing priorities around integrated soil, water, and waste management and demand-driven approaches.
Achieving ecosystem stability on degraded land ICARDA
This project aimed to achieve ecosystem stability and combat desertification on degraded lands in Karakalpakstan and Kyzylkum desert regions. It identified plant species for stabilization efforts, tested land management methods, and strengthened legal frameworks for resource planning. Over its 5 year term from 2008-2013, it identified suitable species, created nurseries, trained local populations, stabilized sands and rehabilitated lands, and increased institutional capacity for integrated resource management.
Watershed management Programs and Policies in IndiaGeeva Chandana
The document discusses watershed management programmes and policies in India. It provides details of several key watershed development programmes implemented since the 1970s, including the Drought Prone Area Programme (DPAP), Integrated Wasteland Development Programme (IWDP), National Watershed Development Project for Rainfed Areas (NWDPRA), and the Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP). It also describes the Common Guidelines for Watershed Development (Neeranchal) and the role of the National Rainfed Area Authority (NRAA). Current and future policies discussed include the Neeranchal Watershed Program and the Prime Minister Krishi Sinchayee Yojna. A case study on the Integrated Watershed Management
This document provides an overview of watershed management and related topics discussed in a horticulture course. It discusses:
1. Watershed management objectives like increasing food production, improving livelihoods, and protecting the environment.
2. Approaches to watershed development projects in India like the integrated approach, which aims to improve standards of living through development of land, water and plant resources, and the consortium approach emphasizing collective action.
3. Key components of watershed management including soil and water conservation, water harvesting, crop management, and alternate land use systems.
Workshop on Alignment & implementation of National Action programmes with the UNCCD 10-year Strategy in the Arab Region
League of Arab States (18- 20 June 2014), Dubai - UAEMr Egypt, Mohamed Eisa Ibrahim SHALABY
Hill area Development programme-NILGIRIS districtRavi Varma reddy
The document discusses hill area development programs in India. It defines hill areas as high lands above 7,000 feet excluding mountains. Around 10.7% of India's land area is classified as hills. The key objectives of hill area development programs are promoting basic livelihoods and sustainable use of land, mineral, water and forest resources. Programs are implemented through various five-year plans with a focus on ecology preservation, infrastructure development, and people's participation. The Nilgiris district of Tamil Nadu is used as a case study, outlining programs implemented there in sectors like soil conservation, forestry, rural development and public health.
Mozambique faces challenges with sustainable soil management due to various factors including different landscape types, degradation from agriculture and infrastructure development, and natural disasters. The main causes of soil degradation are natural disasters, deforestation, and inadequate agricultural practices. Research priorities include mapping degraded areas and understanding how agriculture will respond under intensification in different agro-ecological zones. Challenges to promoting sustainable soil management include weak research-extension linkages, lack of clear policies, and changing farmer behaviors.
Cn 2 th14_inida_assessment of land degradation_baptistaErik van den Elsen
This document summarizes a study assessing land degradation indicators in the Ribeira Seca watershed on Santiago Island, Cape Verde. The study aims to evaluate desertification risks using an integrated approach. Data was collected from 103 survey points and analyzed using indicators based on the DPSIR framework. Results show that almost 90% of the area has high sensitivity to desertification due to steep slopes, low vegetation cover, and high population density. While soil conservation techniques have been implemented, the indicators reveal they are not fully addressing the risks. The study demonstrates that indicators are useful for comparing desertification risks across locations and evaluating mitigation strategies.
The Relief Society of Tigray (REST) is an Ethiopian non-governmental organization established in 1978 to serve the people of Tigray. REST implements relief, rehabilitation, and development programs focused on sustainable natural resource management, water security, livelihood development, health, education, and women's empowerment. REST works through a participatory watershed management approach, establishing watershed committees and implementing initiatives like soil and water conservation, irrigation infrastructure, and livelihood packages. Key activities include treating upper watersheds, developing water sources, and sequentially linking natural resource rehabilitation to household asset building and sustainable development in Tigray.
The document summarizes Ireland's experience with peatland restoration. Originally covering 17.2% of Ireland, peatlands have been degraded through turf cutting, industrial extraction, afforestation, and other threats. Restoration projects led by various organizations have rehabilitated over 12,500 hectares of raised bogs and blanket bogs. Ongoing work includes evaluating carbon storage in restored versus degraded sites, with some restored sites found to act as carbon sinks. The document calls for a strategic national restoration plan, more evaluation of restoration results, and recognizing the value of peatlands' ecosystem services to better inform policy and management.
Presentation 10Apr2009 to conference "It Pays To Be Nice: Economic Models To Encourage Social & Environmental Responsibility, Center For Socially Responsible Business, Lokey Graduate School of Business, Mills College
The document summarizes the establishment of an eco-sensitive zone around Mount Abu in Rajasthan, India. Mount Abu has significant ecological importance due to its tropical and evergreen forests that are home to many endemic and rare species. The eco-sensitive zone was created to protect the area from further ecological degradation caused by rapid urbanization, irregular tourist inflow, and mining. A zonal master plan is being developed that will regulate development, industrial activities, quarrying, tourism, waste disposal, and more to preserve the natural environment and heritage sites in and around Mount Abu.
International Network on Salt-Affected Soils (INSAS) and salinity mappingWASAG
The Global Soil Partnership aims to promote sustainable soil management to ensure healthy and productive soils through awareness raising, capacity building, and knowledge sharing. Soil salinization is a major threat addressed by the Partnership, occurring in over 100 countries and exacerbated by climate change. The International Network of Salt-Affected Soils was created to facilitate sustainable management of these soils and support food security. It will develop reports on salt-affected soils and share best practices. The Partnership is also organizing a Global Symposium on Salt-Affected Soils in 2021 to discuss status, impacts, and solutions regarding soil salinization.
Hommage à Eliséo Véron : article de Jean-Maxence Granier dans la revue Effeui...Think-Out
Il devait, dans un entretien croisé avec Jean-Maxence Granier, poser un regard nouveau sur les concepts fondateurs qu'il avait développés autour du "contrat de lecture". Rattrapé par la maladie, il n'aura pu mener ce projet à son terme.
Jean-Maxence Granier livre alors ici un hommage à Eliséo Véron, dont les travaux ont changé notre perception des médias.
This short document discusses different types of destinations or places that one may travel to. It distinguishes between destinations that are unknown or have multiple options from those that are known and have only one possible location, such as home, school, work or church.
This document summarizes land use and soil challenges in Jordan. It outlines that over 91% of Jordan's land is rangeland, with agriculture making up just 5.7% of total land area. The document then describes different agro-zones in Jordan and issues they face like soil degradation, erosion, and salinity. It notes that the steppe and badiah areas used for rangeland also experience desertification, plant cover deterioration, and soil erosion. The document concludes by outlining some of Jordan's priorities and main obstacles to sustainable soil management, which include limited water resources, lack of integrated land and water management across sectors, and financial and skills shortages.
The Selva Lacandona region in Chiapas, Mexico contains diverse and threatened forest habitats that are important for biodiversity and watershed protection. Small-scale agriculture and cattle grazing have contributed to deforestation and land degradation. Through the Corredor Biologico Mesoamericano - Mexico initiative, public and private investments are coordinated to promote sustainable agricultural practices, conserve habitats, and increase farmers' access to incentives and technical support. Payments for ecosystem services also support forest protection and restoration. Combined, these efforts improve agricultural productivity and resilience while reducing environmental pressures, though barriers like poverty and lack of access to markets and information remain.
This document summarizes the status and priorities of soil resources in Sri Lanka. It outlines that over 44% of Sri Lankan soil is degraded, with issues like water erosion, nutrient depletion, and contamination. The two main soil degradation hazards are erosion and fertility decline. Ongoing activities to address this include promoting organic fertilizer use and soil conservation. National priorities identified are introducing a new soil conservation law, developing a soil degradation database, and revising fertilizer standards.
Soil Health Issues, Challenges and Priorities in Iran apaari
This document summarizes soil health issues and initiatives in Iran. It notes that over 60% of Iranian soils have low organic carbon content below 1% and many soils are deficient in phosphorus, zinc, and iron. Soil salinity affects 6.8 million hectares of irrigated land. Other issues include soil contamination, physical degradation from intensive agriculture, and dust storms from lack of vegetation. Iran has passed a soil conservation law and developed programs on soil fertility, quality monitoring, and sustainable management. It is also working to increase public awareness, reduce erosion, and identify polluted soils through research and educational initiatives. The document highlights ongoing priorities around integrated soil, water, and waste management and demand-driven approaches.
Achieving ecosystem stability on degraded land ICARDA
This project aimed to achieve ecosystem stability and combat desertification on degraded lands in Karakalpakstan and Kyzylkum desert regions. It identified plant species for stabilization efforts, tested land management methods, and strengthened legal frameworks for resource planning. Over its 5 year term from 2008-2013, it identified suitable species, created nurseries, trained local populations, stabilized sands and rehabilitated lands, and increased institutional capacity for integrated resource management.
Watershed management Programs and Policies in IndiaGeeva Chandana
The document discusses watershed management programmes and policies in India. It provides details of several key watershed development programmes implemented since the 1970s, including the Drought Prone Area Programme (DPAP), Integrated Wasteland Development Programme (IWDP), National Watershed Development Project for Rainfed Areas (NWDPRA), and the Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP). It also describes the Common Guidelines for Watershed Development (Neeranchal) and the role of the National Rainfed Area Authority (NRAA). Current and future policies discussed include the Neeranchal Watershed Program and the Prime Minister Krishi Sinchayee Yojna. A case study on the Integrated Watershed Management
This document provides an overview of watershed management and related topics discussed in a horticulture course. It discusses:
1. Watershed management objectives like increasing food production, improving livelihoods, and protecting the environment.
2. Approaches to watershed development projects in India like the integrated approach, which aims to improve standards of living through development of land, water and plant resources, and the consortium approach emphasizing collective action.
3. Key components of watershed management including soil and water conservation, water harvesting, crop management, and alternate land use systems.
Workshop on Alignment & implementation of National Action programmes with the UNCCD 10-year Strategy in the Arab Region
League of Arab States (18- 20 June 2014), Dubai - UAEMr Egypt, Mohamed Eisa Ibrahim SHALABY
Hill area Development programme-NILGIRIS districtRavi Varma reddy
The document discusses hill area development programs in India. It defines hill areas as high lands above 7,000 feet excluding mountains. Around 10.7% of India's land area is classified as hills. The key objectives of hill area development programs are promoting basic livelihoods and sustainable use of land, mineral, water and forest resources. Programs are implemented through various five-year plans with a focus on ecology preservation, infrastructure development, and people's participation. The Nilgiris district of Tamil Nadu is used as a case study, outlining programs implemented there in sectors like soil conservation, forestry, rural development and public health.
Mozambique faces challenges with sustainable soil management due to various factors including different landscape types, degradation from agriculture and infrastructure development, and natural disasters. The main causes of soil degradation are natural disasters, deforestation, and inadequate agricultural practices. Research priorities include mapping degraded areas and understanding how agriculture will respond under intensification in different agro-ecological zones. Challenges to promoting sustainable soil management include weak research-extension linkages, lack of clear policies, and changing farmer behaviors.
Cn 2 th14_inida_assessment of land degradation_baptistaErik van den Elsen
This document summarizes a study assessing land degradation indicators in the Ribeira Seca watershed on Santiago Island, Cape Verde. The study aims to evaluate desertification risks using an integrated approach. Data was collected from 103 survey points and analyzed using indicators based on the DPSIR framework. Results show that almost 90% of the area has high sensitivity to desertification due to steep slopes, low vegetation cover, and high population density. While soil conservation techniques have been implemented, the indicators reveal they are not fully addressing the risks. The study demonstrates that indicators are useful for comparing desertification risks across locations and evaluating mitigation strategies.
The Relief Society of Tigray (REST) is an Ethiopian non-governmental organization established in 1978 to serve the people of Tigray. REST implements relief, rehabilitation, and development programs focused on sustainable natural resource management, water security, livelihood development, health, education, and women's empowerment. REST works through a participatory watershed management approach, establishing watershed committees and implementing initiatives like soil and water conservation, irrigation infrastructure, and livelihood packages. Key activities include treating upper watersheds, developing water sources, and sequentially linking natural resource rehabilitation to household asset building and sustainable development in Tigray.
The document summarizes Ireland's experience with peatland restoration. Originally covering 17.2% of Ireland, peatlands have been degraded through turf cutting, industrial extraction, afforestation, and other threats. Restoration projects led by various organizations have rehabilitated over 12,500 hectares of raised bogs and blanket bogs. Ongoing work includes evaluating carbon storage in restored versus degraded sites, with some restored sites found to act as carbon sinks. The document calls for a strategic national restoration plan, more evaluation of restoration results, and recognizing the value of peatlands' ecosystem services to better inform policy and management.
Presentation 10Apr2009 to conference "It Pays To Be Nice: Economic Models To Encourage Social & Environmental Responsibility, Center For Socially Responsible Business, Lokey Graduate School of Business, Mills College
The document summarizes the establishment of an eco-sensitive zone around Mount Abu in Rajasthan, India. Mount Abu has significant ecological importance due to its tropical and evergreen forests that are home to many endemic and rare species. The eco-sensitive zone was created to protect the area from further ecological degradation caused by rapid urbanization, irregular tourist inflow, and mining. A zonal master plan is being developed that will regulate development, industrial activities, quarrying, tourism, waste disposal, and more to preserve the natural environment and heritage sites in and around Mount Abu.
International Network on Salt-Affected Soils (INSAS) and salinity mappingWASAG
The Global Soil Partnership aims to promote sustainable soil management to ensure healthy and productive soils through awareness raising, capacity building, and knowledge sharing. Soil salinization is a major threat addressed by the Partnership, occurring in over 100 countries and exacerbated by climate change. The International Network of Salt-Affected Soils was created to facilitate sustainable management of these soils and support food security. It will develop reports on salt-affected soils and share best practices. The Partnership is also organizing a Global Symposium on Salt-Affected Soils in 2021 to discuss status, impacts, and solutions regarding soil salinization.
Hommage à Eliséo Véron : article de Jean-Maxence Granier dans la revue Effeui...Think-Out
Il devait, dans un entretien croisé avec Jean-Maxence Granier, poser un regard nouveau sur les concepts fondateurs qu'il avait développés autour du "contrat de lecture". Rattrapé par la maladie, il n'aura pu mener ce projet à son terme.
Jean-Maxence Granier livre alors ici un hommage à Eliséo Véron, dont les travaux ont changé notre perception des médias.
This short document discusses different types of destinations or places that one may travel to. It distinguishes between destinations that are unknown or have multiple options from those that are known and have only one possible location, such as home, school, work or church.
This document describes the graphics, narration, and interactivity for an online learning module on cardinal, ordinal, and fractional numbers in English. It includes descriptions of background graphics, buttons to navigate between lessons, text to display definitions and instructions, and a quiz to assess understanding with automatically generated results. Rollover effects and clicking of buttons are described to link between content pages. Narration will synchronize with on-screen text and animation to guide the user through the lessons.
This document outlines a lesson plan for teaching English cardinal numbers. It includes 4 sections with multiple outlines: 1) Introduction, 2) Learning Objectives, 3) Outline, 4) Summary. The outlines cover defining cardinal, ordinal, and fractional numbers, then focus on teaching cardinal numbers from 0 to 10,000 through examples, activities, and assessments to help students learn to read and write English cardinal numbers.
Design document learning calculation with english number finalnazreen5
This document provides an overview and design for a lesson on cardinal numbers in English. The lesson aims to teach students to read and write cardinal numbers correctly from 0 to 100. It includes introductions, learning objectives, prerequisites, and outlines for content. The content will cover basics of cardinal numbers, their pronunciation and spelling. Interactive activities are proposed, like a number pronunciation game and matching numbers to objects. Assessments include pre- and post-lesson quizzes.
1. Gagne's Nine Events outline a framework for instructional design.
2. The nine events include gaining attention, informing learners of objectives, stimulating recall of prior knowledge, presenting the material in chunks, providing guidance for learning, eliciting performance, providing feedback, assessing performance, and enhancing retention and transfer.
3. The events are intended to guide learners from their current knowledge through the instruction and assessment of new knowledge or skills.
Storyboards learning calculation with english numbernazreen5
This document describes the design and interactivity of an educational flash-based course on learning English numbers. It includes 10 navigation buttons that change color on rollover and link to different sections of the course. It also describes 13 interactive buttons that play audio of number pronunciations when clicked and 2 buttons to navigate between pages. The flash course aims to teach users to read and write English cardinal numbers through interactive activities and exercises.
This document provides a tutorial on using events with ALV tables in Web Dynpro for ABAP. It describes how to copy an existing Web Dynpro component, set a column cell editor to trigger the ON_CLICK event, create an event handler method to display event information, and test the application. The tutorial demonstrates capturing click events on buttons and links within an ALV table and storing the event details in a context node to display in another table.
This document discusses possessive adjectives and how they are used to indicate possession. Possessive adjectives include my, your, his, her, its, our, and their. They come before the noun they modify and show that the noun is possessed by the subject. Examples are provided of possessive adjectives being used correctly with singular and plural nouns, such as "This is my book" and "Those are his erasers."
Emission et réception de l'information digitalisée : quelle concordance des t...Think-Out
Présentation de Jean-Maxence Granier & Sophie Sachnine au Séminaire IREP Médias 2014
Une réflexion à deux voix entre la dirigeante d'un titre (Metronews) et le consultant qui l'a accompagnée afin d'articuler les nouvelles pratiques de lecture et les modes de production des nouveaux contenus éditoriaux digitaux, mais aussi pour illustrer une expérience concrète de regards croisés sur plusieurs mois et en dégager les bonnes pratiques
The document discusses designing an investment approval workflow application for a leading confectionary company to overcome challenges with the previous manual process. The new application centralizes documents, increases visibility and flexibility of the approval process, and leverages existing SAP systems. It allows multiple levels of reviewers and approvers, imports master data, and provides reporting and notifications to facilitate management oversight and improve ROI realization.
1) Progressive has won two new projects, one with NEC HCL to design and implement a new network infrastructure using Cisco products, and another with Ericsson for Bharti Airtel to implement and support HP servers and storage across eight locations.
2) The company has hired two new directors, Anil Zuitshi for enterprise sales and Sheeba Hasnain for business development in the Middle East.
3) The article discusses the importance of network security and outlines some key strategies for securing a network including implementing firewalls, routers, switches and other security equipment as well as creating access policies and using security tools.
The document appears to be a series of short sentences testing the use of pronouns like this, that, these and those in both singular and plural contexts. A series of pictures is presented after each sentence, requiring the user to click on the picture that corresponds to the pronoun used in the sentence. The document acts as a basic primer on distinguishing between different pronouns based on number and proximity.
The document outlines a morning routine consisting of waking up, making the bed, taking a shower, brushing teeth, shaving, getting dressed, having breakfast, leaving home, exercising, washing hands, and watching TV.
Abraham and Mona are Bart's grandparents. Abraham is Bart's grandfather and Mona is Lisa's grandmother. Homer and Marge are Lisa's parents and Homer is Marge's husband. Bart and Lisa are Homer and Marge's children. Lisa and Maggie are Bart's sisters.
This short poem describes various colors seen in nature and everyday objects, including a red apple, yellow sun, blue butterfly, green leaf, pink flamingo, purple flower, orange door, white clouds, gray suit, brown dresser, black cat, and turquoise star.
The class rules document outlines expectations for student behavior which include coming to class every day and on time, respecting others, only speaking English, bringing required materials, taking care of the classroom, not eating, drinking or chewing gum, turning off cell phones, being quiet, raising your hand to speak, doing homework and studying daily.
This document contains pictures of different celebrations and asks the reader to figure out which celebration each picture represents. The celebrations pictured include Christmas, birthdays, New Year's, Halloween, and Valentine's Day.
This document discusses the weather patterns associated with each season. Autumn weather is described as foggy, windy, and rainy. Common autumn images include pumpkins and leaves. Winter brings cold and freezing temperatures along with snow, allowing for activities like building snowmen and skiing. Spring weather is sunny and cool, with seeds being planted and picnics occurring.
Strategies for expanding peatland restoration projectCIFOR-ICRAF
This document discusses strategies for expanding peatland restoration projects in Indonesia. It notes that Indonesia contains around 47% of the world's peatlands, but nearly 50% have degraded due to activities like logging and drainage. A 1996 rice project further degraded peatlands. The document proposes a scientific and community-based model for restoring peatlands and improving livelihoods. It outlines two pilot projects in Central Kalimantan and South Sumatra that involve planting tree species, monitoring growth and environmental factors, and local participation. The research aims to scale up restoration efforts, establish long-term cooperation, and develop sustainable community income models through agro-silvo-fishery practices and value chains.
This session from the 2014 National Landcare Conference explores different strategies in creating a 'digital shopfront' for Landcare in the online age, using tools such as crowdfunding platform Pozible, Google Earth and social media.
www.pozible.com/landcare
Presenters: Rob Dulhunty, Chairman, Landcare NSW Inc; Alan Crabbe - Co-Founder, Pozible; David Walker - Chairman, National
Landcare Network; Rob Youl - OAM, Chairman, Australian Landcare International; Jenny Quealy - Marketing Consultant, Landcare NSW Inc; Sonia Williams, General Manager, NSW Landcare Inc
1) SRF Chemicals implemented a natural resource management project in 2006 to improve livelihoods and the environment by partnering with a local NGO.
2) The project constructed rainwater harvesting structures, leveled land, planted trees, and promoted self-help groups and vegetable cooperatives.
3) These interventions helped recharge groundwater, increase crop yields by 150%, raise incomes, and benefit over 4,000 families in the region near SRF's plant.
This document discusses Madagascar's experience with REDD activities and forest carbon projects. Some key points:
1) Madagascar has high rates of deforestation, losing about 40,000 hectares of forest per year. It is establishing national REDD programs and methodologies to reduce emissions from deforestation.
2) Forest carbon projects in Madagascar include the Ankeniheny-Zahamena corridor project, which aims to generate carbon credits by reducing deforestation across 425,000 hectares of protected area.
3) Challenges for REDD projects include high start-up costs and ensuring community benefits. Projects require monitoring deforestation through land cover data and
This document discusses the management of peatlands in Riau Province, Indonesia for sustainable forestry and conservation. It notes that global demand for fiber is increasing, and that Riau's peatlands provide an opportunity to meet this demand through responsible plantation development while also funding conservation efforts. The document outlines the company's practices for balancing development with environmental protection, including designating conservation areas, managing water levels, and conducting carbon emissions assessments. It argues this approach provides better outcomes than unregulated use of the peatlands.
The document discusses climate resilience projects in several countries. It provides the following key points:
1. The SEARCH project works in 5 countries to develop frameworks for climate resilience planning at the local level. It establishes national, sub-national, and community platforms to identify vulnerabilities and adaptation strategies.
2. Case studies of the project in Jordan and Morocco show communities face increasing temperatures, less rainfall, and more extreme weather. Pilot projects assess impacts and develop initial adaptation plans focusing on agriculture, water, and the environment.
3. The project aims to link adaptation, low emissions development, and economic benefits through participatory approaches. Success is shown through increased water efficiency, use of renewable energy, and reduced carbon
Peatlands and agriculture - mitigation, livelihood opportunities and incentiv...Wetlands International
By Marja-Liisa Tapio-Biström, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO). This presentation was held at the side event of Wetlands International at the UNFCCC Climate conference in Doha in December 2012. See www.wetlands.org/doha and www.fao.org/climatechange/micca/peat
Presentation: Romania Agricultural Pollution Control Project [4th Global Nitr...Iwl Pcu
Presentation given by Stefan Nicolau on behalf of the Romania Agricultural Pollution Control project at the 4th Nitrogen Conference, part of the Global Nitrogen Initiative.
This document discusses Practical Action's climate change adaptation work in Sudan. It provides context on climate challenges like drought in Darfur. It outlines community interventions to help adapt, such as terraces, dams, afforestation, fuel-efficient stoves, and alternative shelter. The 2010 plan was to build capacity, collect climate data, document best practices, scale up adaptations, and conduct environmental awareness campaigns.
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
Biodiversity Action Conference Slides for Distribution.pptxtroche3
The document discusses a conference on biodiversity action hosted by Community Foundation Ireland. It provides an agenda for the conference which includes presentations on exemplary community biodiversity action plans, the citizen's assembly on biodiversity loss, the evolving Tidy Towns competition, and a workshop on successes and challenges. It also announces that the foundation's biodiversity fund is open for applications to develop community biodiversity action plans or implement recommendations from existing plans.
The document summarizes a field trip to various locations in Lebanon to assess water self-sufficiency opportunities for a village called the Rock Village. The team visited organizations like ICARDA and the Litani Water Administration to learn about sustainable agriculture, water infrastructure challenges, and potential partnerships. Based on their findings, the team proposes plans to improve rainwater collection, implement waterless sanitation, and develop sustainable agriculture at the Rock Village to increase water and energy independence.
The FAO-MICCA Programme has worked in several countries to integrate Climate-Smart Agriculture approaches into development activities through partnerships. Field projects in Kenya and Tanzania tested menus of practices with farmers to improve food security, adaptation, and reduce emissions. Projects focused on improved fodder, agroforestry, and soil conservation. Adoption was influenced by access to training, labor, and land tenure security. MICCA also supported national climate policies and guidance materials to scale up sustainable agriculture and land use practices.
Peatlands store a large amount of carbon globally but drainage and degradation of peatlands leads to CO2 emissions. Peatlands in Southeast Asia are being degraded through activities like deforestation, fires, and drainage for agriculture, plantations, and development. Rewetting and revegetation of degraded peatlands has significant potential for carbon mitigation. The FAO and Wetlands International are working to promote conservation and rehabilitation of peatlands through projects, policy support, knowledge sharing, and encouraging climate-smart agriculture on peatlands to reduce emissions.
There is a tremendous amount of news being disseminated every day online about dangerous forever chemicals called PFAS. In this interview with a global PFAS testing expert, Geraint Williams of ALS, he and York Analytical President Michael Beckerich discuss the hot-button issues for the environmental engineering and consulting industry -- the wider range of PFAS contamination sites, new PFAS that are unregulated, and the compliance challenges ahead.
Widespread PFAS contamination requires stringent sampling and laboratory analyses by certified laboratories only -- whether it is for PFAS in soil, groundwater, wastewater or drinking water.
Contact us at York Analytical Laboratories for expert environmental testing with fast turnaround times and client service. We have 4 state-certified laboratories in Connecticut, New York and New Jersey, and 4 client service centers.
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The modification of an existing product or the formulation of a new product to fill a newly identified market niche or customer need are both examples of product development. This study generally developed and conducted the formulation of aramang baked products enriched with malunggay conducted by the researchers. Specifically, it answered the acceptability level in terms of taste, texture, flavor, odor, and color also the overall acceptability of enriched aramang baked products. The study used the frequency distribution for evaluators to determine the acceptability of enriched aramang baked products enriched with malunggay. As per sensory evaluation conducted by the researchers, it was proven that aramang baked products enriched with malunggay was acceptable in terms of Odor, Taste, Flavor, Color, and Texture. Based on the results of sensory evaluation of enriched aramang baked products proven that three (3) treatments were all highly acceptable in terms of variable Odor, Taste, Flavor, Color and Textures conducted by the researchers.
Trichogramma spp. is an efficient egg parasitoids that potentially assist to manage the insect-pests from the field condition by parasiting the host eggs. To mass culture this egg parasitoids effectively, we need to culture another stored grain pest- Rice Meal Moth (Corcyra Cephalonica). After rearing this pest, the eggs of Corcyra will carry the potential Trichogramma spp., which is an Hymenopteran Wasp. The detailed Methodologies of rearing both Corcyra Cephalonica and Trichogramma spp. have described on this ppt.
Download the Latest OSHA 10 Answers PDF : oyetrade.comNarendra Jayas
Latest OSHA 10 Test Question and Answers PDF for Construction and General Industry Exam.
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To Help OSHA 10 trainees to pass their pre-test and post-test we have prepared set of 390 question and answers called OSHA 10 Answers in downloadable PDF format. The OSHA 10 Answers question bank is prepared by our in-house highly experienced safety professionals and trainers. The OSHA 10 Answers document consists of 390 MCQ type question and answers updated for year 2024 exams.
(Q)SAR Assessment Framework: Guidance for Assessing (Q)SAR Models and Predict...hannahthabet
The webinar provided an overview of the new OECD (Q)SAR Assessment Framework for evaluating the scientific validity of (Q)SAR models, predictions, and results from multiple predictions. The QAF provides assessment elements for existing principles for evaluating models, as well as new principles for evaluating predictions and results. In addition to the principles, assessment elements, and guidance for evaluating each element, the QAF includes a checklist for reporting assessments.
This new Framework provides regulators with a consistent and transparent approach for reviewing the use of (Q)SAR predictions in a regulatory context and increases the confidence to accept alternative methods for evaluating chemical hazards. The OECD worked closely together with the Istituto Superiore di Sanità (Italy) and the European Chemicals Agency (ECHA), supported by a variety of international experts to develop a checklist of criteria and guidance for evaluating each criterion. The aim of the QAF is to help establish confidence in the use of (Q)SARs in evaluating chemical safety, and was designed to be applicable irrespective of the modelling technique used to build the model, the predicted endpoint, and the intended regulatory purpose.
The webinar provided an overview of the project and presented the main aspects of the framework for assessing models and results based on individual or multiple predictions.
2. STATISTICS
Surface area:
• 94,000 hectares
• 662 square miles
Vegetation:
• 3 ecoregions
• 12 vegetation types
Population:
• 12 municipalities
• 134,205 inhabitants
GENERAL INFORMATION
3. JUNE 2009:
Project Begins with U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Project Goals
• 500 Hectares protected.
• 300 hectares reforested/restored.
• 300,000 Trees produced and distributed.
• 5 municipalities involved in habitat restoration.
• 10 schools participating in reforestation efforts.
• 1 GUIDEBOOK PROMOTING NATIVE TREES FOR HABITAT.
• 8 GIS MAPS DETERMINING MIGRATORY BIRD HABITAT QUALITY.
4. Secretariat of Environment
• Operating 10 nurseries in the region.
• Only 2 species produced for monoculture plantations:
-Pinus patula and Cupressus benthamii
INITIAL PARTNERSHIPS
5. Tropical ForestCloud ForestPine-Oak ForestPlantations
600 ha
1000 ha
300 ha
300 ha
500 ha
500 ha
600 ha 110 ha
300 ha
IDENTIFICATION OF PROBLEM
Government
“reforestation”
programs were
replacing naTIVE
forests with
plantations at an
alarming rate= Nursery’s area
of influence
(hectares/year)
7. OBJECTIVES
1. Diversify the forestry sector
according to native biodiversity
2. Form a para-institutional network to
extend the reach and impact of the
diversified forestry program.
9. 2009 2010-2011SUBSTRATE
•IN 2009 GOVERNMENT
NURSERIES WERE GATHERING
SUBSTRATE BY REMOVING
PRECIOUS TOPSOIL FROM
FARMLANDS.
• IN 2010 A PARTNERSHIP WAS ESTABLISHED WITH CAFÉ
MERINO S.A. de CV TO OBTAIN 80m3 OF COFFEE PULP FOR
COMPOSTING.
• SUBSTRATE WAS PRODUCED WITH COMPOSTED COFFEE
PULP, SUGAR CANE BAGASSE AND SAWDUST.
10. ADVANCES 2010
SEED COLLECTION
• ESTABLISHED SEED COLLECTION CALENDAR
• CONDUCTED GERMINATION STUDIES
• IDENTIFIED AND MAPPED REGIONAL SEED
BANKS
ADVANCES 2011
•CERTIFIED SEED BANKS
•PUBLISHED MANUAL FOR NATIVE
SPECIES
11. NURSERY
ADVANCES 2009-2011
•DIVERSIFICATION: 42 CLOUD
FOREST/TROPICAL SPECIES PRODUCED
•SURPASSED GOAL WITH
357,000 TREES PRODUCED
ADVANCES 2011-2012
•DEVELOPED PRODUCTION OF
TROPICAL FRUIT TREES
•EXPANDED PRODUCTION MODEL
TO OTHER NURSERIES
12. 1. CAFE MERINO
2. LUMBERMILLS
substrate
1. UNIVERSITY
2. PROPERTY OWNERS
1. SEDESMA
2. PRONATURA
1. INIFAP
2. CHAPINGO
distribution
supplies
promotion
1. FUND FOR PEACE
2. WORLD VISION
3. SEC. OF ENVIRONMENT
4. UNITED NATIONS
1. RADIO XEZON
2. COFFEE COUNCIL
PRONATURA
education
seed
1. ZONGOLICA UNIVERSITY
2. LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
projects
ACTIONS
2. Establish partnerships for production cycle
technical
13. REGIONAL/INTERNATIONAL PARTNERSHIPS
ADVANCES 2009-2011
•ESTABLISHED PARTNERSHIPS WITH
FUND FOR PEACE, WORLD VISION AND
COFFEE COUNCIL OF ZONGOLICA FOR
THE DISTRIBUTION OF TREES
ADVANCES 2009-2012
•PROCURED $200k USD IN
ADDITIONAL FUNDING FROM
AMERICAN FORESTS FOR
DISTRIBUTION/REFORESTATION/OU
TREACH ACTIVITIES
17. ACTIONS
3. Establish an institutional network to foment and strengthen
the Eco-forestry program in the Sierra Zonglica
MEDIA
Water Conservation
Utilization
Reforestation
Ecological
Restoration
LOCAL ORGS
NGOs
INTERNATIONAL
SUPPORT
GOVERNMENT
H. AYUNTAMIENTO
DE ZONGOLICA
EDUCATION
EXPERT
NETWORK
SOCIAL
NETWORK
FINANCIAL
NETWORK
BUSINESS
PUBLICITY
NETWORK
EJIDOS
TLANEPAQUILA
INDEPENDENCIA
ATLANCA
OLLA CHICA
18. LOCAL PARTNERSHIPS
ADVANCES 2009-2011
•CREATED INTERNSHIP AND THESIS
•PROGRAM WITH ZONGOLICA UNIVERSITY
•CREATED AN INTERSCHOLASTIC
ENVIRONMENTAL COMMITEE FOR
REFORESTATION AND AWARENESS.
ADVANCES 2011-2012
•ESTABLISHED PARTNERSHIPS WITH
PROPERTY OWNERS TO CERTIFY
500 HECTARES OF PRIVATE CLOUD
FOREST RESERVE
19. BIRD MONITORING & HABITAT MAPS
ADVANCES 2009-2011
•MONITORING DATA COLLECTED FOR 10
PRIORITY MIGRATORY BIRD SPECIES.
•8 HABITAT QUALITY MAPS COMPLETED
•REGISTRY OF 316 SPECIES AND HABITAT USE.
ADVANCES 2011-2012
•MONITORING DATA COLLECTED IN
DEGRADED LANDSCAPES IN 5
PHASES OF REGENERATION.
•ORIENTED RESTORATION
PROGRAM ACCORDING TO DATA.