This document discusses soil carbon simulation models and their use for carbon accounting in agricultural projects. It provides an overview of different soil carbon accounting methodologies and models like RothC, CENTURY and DNDC. It also describes the steps involved in developing a land-based carbon accounting system for a smallholder agriculture project in Western Kenya using the Sustainable Agricultural Land Management methodology. This includes establishing a monitoring system to measure changes in soil organic carbon and crop production over time to quantify carbon credits. The document compares the costs of using direct soil measurements versus an approach based on crop production and activity monitoring using a soil simulation model.
"Acordo de Paris e as NDCs: Percepções do modelo GLOBIOM-Brasil"UNDP Policy Centre
Apresentação intitulada "Acordo de Paris e as NDCs: Percepções do modelo GLOBIOM-Brasil", proferida por Aline Soterroni, Pesquisadora do Instituto Internacional de Análise Aplicada de Sistemas (IIASA), no Seminário Internacional Oportunidades de Negócios para uma Economia Rural Sustentável:A Contribuição das Florestas e da Agricultura, realizado nos dias 14 e 15 de maio de 2019.
This document discusses how bamboo forests and bamboo products can sequester carbon and reduce emissions. It presents research assessing the carbon footprint of different bamboo products and production technologies. The key findings are that bamboo materials have lower carbon footprints per cubic meter than other building materials like hardwood, plastics, and metals. Properly managed bamboo forests can sequester 1000-2000 tons of CO2 per hectare through reforestation. When full lifecycle impacts are considered including sequestration and green energy production, solid bamboo materials can have net negative carbon footprints.
This document discusses Africa's opportunities for low-carbon, climate-resilient development in the agriculture, forestry, and other land use (AFOLU) sector. It notes that AFOLU is responsible for about 25% of global greenhouse gas emissions and provides livelihoods for many in Africa. While AFOLU emissions have increased in recent decades, the sector also offers significant mitigation potential through practices like improved forest and land management, sustainable agriculture, and bioenergy. Realizing this potential faces challenges around food security, access to finance and technology, and managing risks and trade-offs. Robust measurement, reporting and verification systems will also be needed to account for emissions across forests and non-forest lands.
Implications of the AR finding in the AFOLU sector in Africaipcc-media
This document discusses Africa's opportunities for low-carbon, climate-resilient development in the agriculture, forestry, and other land use (AFOLU) sector. It notes that AFOLU is responsible for about 25% of global greenhouse gas emissions and outlines trends showing emissions increasing despite reduction efforts. The document then discusses challenges Africa faces in mitigation given expected emissions increases from food production. However, it also outlines large mitigation potential through land-based strategies like agriculture, forestry, and bioenergy. Key uncertainties are incomplete data and accounting for non-forest ecosystems and fluxes. Managing trade-offs between mitigation and adaptation is also discussed.
Greenberg chemistry of phc salt rem tech 2012 15 oct finalPeter Mosley
This document summarizes the chemistry and biology behind successful phytoremediation of petroleum and salt impacted soils. It discusses the phytoremediation process, advantages of phytoremediation, development and application of PGPR enhanced phytoremediation systems, and the transfer of science from the lab to full scale field implementation through monitoring and continuous improvement. Key aspects of the PGPR enhanced phytoremediation systems include isolation, regeneration, and validation of plant growth promoting rhizobacteria, seed treatment, and deployment at contaminated sites.
This document discusses plant growth promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR). It begins by defining PGPR as beneficial bacteria that colonize plant roots and promote plant growth. It then covers the classification, characteristics, and mechanisms of action of PGPR, including direct mechanisms like nitrogen fixation, phosphate solubilization, and phytohormone production as well as indirect mechanisms like siderophore production and induced systemic resistance. The document also discusses the roles, commercialization, and importance of PGPR as biofertilizers for sustainable agriculture.
This document discusses soil carbon simulation models and their use for carbon accounting in agricultural projects. It provides an overview of different soil carbon accounting methodologies and models like RothC, CENTURY and DNDC. It also describes the steps involved in developing a land-based carbon accounting system for a smallholder agriculture project in Western Kenya using the Sustainable Agricultural Land Management methodology. This includes establishing a monitoring system to measure changes in soil organic carbon and crop production over time to quantify carbon credits. The document compares the costs of using direct soil measurements versus an approach based on crop production and activity monitoring using a soil simulation model.
"Acordo de Paris e as NDCs: Percepções do modelo GLOBIOM-Brasil"UNDP Policy Centre
Apresentação intitulada "Acordo de Paris e as NDCs: Percepções do modelo GLOBIOM-Brasil", proferida por Aline Soterroni, Pesquisadora do Instituto Internacional de Análise Aplicada de Sistemas (IIASA), no Seminário Internacional Oportunidades de Negócios para uma Economia Rural Sustentável:A Contribuição das Florestas e da Agricultura, realizado nos dias 14 e 15 de maio de 2019.
This document discusses how bamboo forests and bamboo products can sequester carbon and reduce emissions. It presents research assessing the carbon footprint of different bamboo products and production technologies. The key findings are that bamboo materials have lower carbon footprints per cubic meter than other building materials like hardwood, plastics, and metals. Properly managed bamboo forests can sequester 1000-2000 tons of CO2 per hectare through reforestation. When full lifecycle impacts are considered including sequestration and green energy production, solid bamboo materials can have net negative carbon footprints.
This document discusses Africa's opportunities for low-carbon, climate-resilient development in the agriculture, forestry, and other land use (AFOLU) sector. It notes that AFOLU is responsible for about 25% of global greenhouse gas emissions and provides livelihoods for many in Africa. While AFOLU emissions have increased in recent decades, the sector also offers significant mitigation potential through practices like improved forest and land management, sustainable agriculture, and bioenergy. Realizing this potential faces challenges around food security, access to finance and technology, and managing risks and trade-offs. Robust measurement, reporting and verification systems will also be needed to account for emissions across forests and non-forest lands.
Implications of the AR finding in the AFOLU sector in Africaipcc-media
This document discusses Africa's opportunities for low-carbon, climate-resilient development in the agriculture, forestry, and other land use (AFOLU) sector. It notes that AFOLU is responsible for about 25% of global greenhouse gas emissions and outlines trends showing emissions increasing despite reduction efforts. The document then discusses challenges Africa faces in mitigation given expected emissions increases from food production. However, it also outlines large mitigation potential through land-based strategies like agriculture, forestry, and bioenergy. Key uncertainties are incomplete data and accounting for non-forest ecosystems and fluxes. Managing trade-offs between mitigation and adaptation is also discussed.
Greenberg chemistry of phc salt rem tech 2012 15 oct finalPeter Mosley
This document summarizes the chemistry and biology behind successful phytoremediation of petroleum and salt impacted soils. It discusses the phytoremediation process, advantages of phytoremediation, development and application of PGPR enhanced phytoremediation systems, and the transfer of science from the lab to full scale field implementation through monitoring and continuous improvement. Key aspects of the PGPR enhanced phytoremediation systems include isolation, regeneration, and validation of plant growth promoting rhizobacteria, seed treatment, and deployment at contaminated sites.
This document discusses plant growth promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR). It begins by defining PGPR as beneficial bacteria that colonize plant roots and promote plant growth. It then covers the classification, characteristics, and mechanisms of action of PGPR, including direct mechanisms like nitrogen fixation, phosphate solubilization, and phytohormone production as well as indirect mechanisms like siderophore production and induced systemic resistance. The document also discusses the roles, commercialization, and importance of PGPR as biofertilizers for sustainable agriculture.
Avs role of plant growth promoting rhizobacteria in diseaseAMOL SHITOLE
This seminar discusses the role of plant growth promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) in disease suppression and plant growth promotion. PGPR colonize plant roots and promote plant growth through mechanisms such as fixing atmospheric nitrogen, solubilizing mineral phosphates, producing phytohormones, antagonizing phytopathogenic microorganisms, and inducing systemic resistance in plants. The seminar outlines the definition of PGPR, common genera of PGPR including Pseudomonas and Bacillus, and the various mechanisms of action of PGPR such as nitrogen fixation, phosphate solubilization, phytohormone production, biocontrol activity, and induced systemic resistance. Experimental data is presented showing the effects of PGPR on nodulation,
The document discusses Plant Growth Promoting Rhizobacteria (PGPR), including their importance and role in agriculture. It defines PGPR, classifies them into two types, and describes their mechanisms of action such as nitrogen fixation, phosphate solubilization, siderophore production, and phytohormone production. The document outlines PGPR's role as phytostimulators, in abiotic stress tolerance, as biofertilizers, and biopesticides. It discusses the commercialization and future research of PGPR to potentially replace chemical fertilizers and pesticides.
Isolation and characterization of plant growth promoting rhizobacteria from s...Pooja Walke
Plant growth promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) are a group of bacteria that actively colonize plant roots and increase plant growth and yield . Plant growth promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) were first defined by Kloepper and Schroth
The document discusses plant growth promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) and their mechanisms and functions in promoting plant growth. It describes how PGPR can directly promote plant growth through mechanisms like nitrogen fixation, phosphate solubilization, siderophore production and phytohormone production. PGPR also indirectly promote growth by inhibiting pathogens through producing antibiotics, lytic enzymes and inducing systemic resistance in plants. Future research areas discussed include developing PGPR consortium, improving stress tolerance and making PGPR products more cost effective and environmentally friendly.
This document discusses plant-growth promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR), which are bacteria that indirectly promote plant growth through mechanisms like biological control or by directly enhancing plant growth without the presence of pathogens. PGPR colonize the rhizosphere, the soil area around plant roots, and can increase plant growth through various processes like biofertilization by fixing atmospheric nitrogen or solubilizing phosphorus, stimulating root development, degrading pollutants in the rhizosphere (rhizoremediation), or controlling plant stress by regulating the plant hormone ethylene. PGPR can also indirectly promote plant growth through biological control of pathogens using mechanisms like antibiosis, inducing systemic resistance in plants, or competing with pathogens for nutrients and space
Presentation at workshop: Reducing the costs of GHG estimates in agriculture to inform low emissions development
November 10-12, 2014
Sponsored by the CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security (CCAFS) and the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)
This document discusses ways to reduce the carbon footprint of sugar beet crop management systems. It outlines the context of greenhouse gas emission reduction targets in France and describes the methodology used to calculate carbon balances in field crop systems. The methodology considers both soil carbon storage and greenhouse gas emissions. The document then analyzes the carbon balance of sugar beet crops and evaluates the impact of different management levers, such as reducing nitrogen fertilizer and increasing cover crops. Case studies from experimental platforms demonstrate that the carbon footprint of sugar beet can be reduced by up to 28% through these practices, though they may increase costs. Further funding sources need to be identified to cover these costs.
This document discusses challenges and options for monitoring emissions reductions from peatland management. It outlines that drained peatlands are a major source of carbon emissions and conservation and rewetting efforts could significantly reduce emissions. Monitoring direct greenhouse gas fluxes is expensive, so the document proposes using proxies like water levels, vegetation, and subsidence which correlate to emissions and can be monitored more cost effectively over large areas. It concludes that emission reductions from rewetting and conservation practices on peatlands can meaningfully contribute to climate change mitigation.
Sujatha Byravan, CSTEP - Quality of Life for All: A Sustainable Development F...Centre for Policy Research
Presentation by Sujatha Byravan from the Center for Study of Science, Technology & Policy (CSTEP) at the Think Tank Initiative 5th South Asia Regional Meeting 2015.
This document summarizes the results of a 20-year field experiment comparing different tillage systems for sugar beet crops in France. The experiment found that reduced tillage systems like superficial tillage and direct drilling saved time and costs compared to traditional plowing. However, yields of sugar beets and other crops were often lower with simplified tillage. While reduced tillage aims to increase carbon storage, the experiment did not clearly show increases in soil carbon levels. The long-term trial highlights the challenges of ensuring good crop emergence and root development with very minimal soil disturbance.
Dr Nigel Davies - Muntons PLC - Profiting from Sustainability Feedback Sessio...Stevencann1
The document discusses reducing greenhouse gas emissions from crop production through various methods like improved nitrogen management, precision farming, soil carbon sequestration, and plant breeding. It notes that 40% of farms have no nitrogen management plan and the highest emissions occur with high nitrogen application or warm, wet soils. Precision farming techniques could save on fertilizer use and overlap. The government aims to support voluntary measures and sustainable intensification to meet emission reduction targets. Future farmer meetings will focus on topics to help low carbon barley production in a cost-effective way without disadvantaging procurement.
Agricultural Bioenergy Non Food Options_Brussels2008riviet
The document analyzes various non-food bioenergy options at the farm level including miscanthus, switchgrass, and short rotation coppice. It finds that miscanthus and switchgrass have high yields and low production costs compared to other options. The environmental analysis shows miscanthus and switchgrass production results in lower greenhouse gas emissions than other options, especially with improved practices by 2030. Overall, miscanthus and switchgrass are economically competitive and environmentally preferable non-food bioenergy options.
A Soil Erosion Indicator for Supporting Agricultural, Environmental and Clima...PANOS PANAGOS
Soil erosion is one of the eight threats in the Soil Thematic Strategy, the main policy
instrument dedicated to soil protection in the European Union (EU). During the last decade, soil
erosion indicators have been included in monitoring the performance of the Common Agricultural
Policy (CAP) and the progress towards the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). This study comes
five years after the assessment of soil loss by water erosion in the EU [Environmental science & policy 54,
438–447 (2015)], where a soil erosion modelling baseline for 2010 was developed. Here, we present an
update of the EU assessment of soil loss by water erosion for the year 2016. The estimated long-term
average erosion rate decreased by 0.4% between 2010 and 2016.
2016-21 State of the Environment Report for Councils in the Greater Central W...Neil Dufty
A summary State of the Environment (SoE) Report for 15 local councils across the Central West Region of New South Wales, Australia. The report trends data for the past five years related to over 100 environmental indicators across five themes: Land, Biodiversity, Water and Waterways, People and Communities, and Towards Sustainability. A SoE report was also produced for each of the 15 local councils which related the trends to the council's environmental objectives.
This document discusses approaches to low emission and climate resilient development in the Middle East and North Africa region. It finds that the region is especially vulnerable to climate change due to water scarcity, agriculture dependence, and coastal population growth. Examples are given of how renewable energy and energy efficiency can both reduce emissions and increase resilience by improving water and energy security. Specifically, solar pumps in Jordan provide clean water while saving on fossil fuel costs, and energy efficient buildings in Morocco cut emissions and bills. The document argues for an integrated approach considering climate impacts across sectors and levels from national to local.
This document summarizes global carbon stocks and fluxes. It shows that soils store over 2,500 Gt of carbon, more than twice as much as the atmosphere and biota combined. Soils in croplands, grasslands, and forests account for over half of the total carbon in world soils. The document also outlines carbon sequestration potential through improved agricultural and land management practices, with estimates that up to 3 Gt of carbon could be sequestered annually in cropland and rangeland soils alone through practices like no-till farming, cover cropping, and restoration of degraded lands.
Designing of sprinkler irrigation systemEngr Mehmood
Sprinkler irrigation is a method of applying irrigation water that is similar to natural rainfall. Water is distributed through a system of pipes usually by pumping. It is then sprayed into the air through sprinklers so that it breaks up into small water drops that fall to the ground.
Avs role of plant growth promoting rhizobacteria in diseaseAMOL SHITOLE
This seminar discusses the role of plant growth promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) in disease suppression and plant growth promotion. PGPR colonize plant roots and promote plant growth through mechanisms such as fixing atmospheric nitrogen, solubilizing mineral phosphates, producing phytohormones, antagonizing phytopathogenic microorganisms, and inducing systemic resistance in plants. The seminar outlines the definition of PGPR, common genera of PGPR including Pseudomonas and Bacillus, and the various mechanisms of action of PGPR such as nitrogen fixation, phosphate solubilization, phytohormone production, biocontrol activity, and induced systemic resistance. Experimental data is presented showing the effects of PGPR on nodulation,
The document discusses Plant Growth Promoting Rhizobacteria (PGPR), including their importance and role in agriculture. It defines PGPR, classifies them into two types, and describes their mechanisms of action such as nitrogen fixation, phosphate solubilization, siderophore production, and phytohormone production. The document outlines PGPR's role as phytostimulators, in abiotic stress tolerance, as biofertilizers, and biopesticides. It discusses the commercialization and future research of PGPR to potentially replace chemical fertilizers and pesticides.
Isolation and characterization of plant growth promoting rhizobacteria from s...Pooja Walke
Plant growth promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) are a group of bacteria that actively colonize plant roots and increase plant growth and yield . Plant growth promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) were first defined by Kloepper and Schroth
The document discusses plant growth promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) and their mechanisms and functions in promoting plant growth. It describes how PGPR can directly promote plant growth through mechanisms like nitrogen fixation, phosphate solubilization, siderophore production and phytohormone production. PGPR also indirectly promote growth by inhibiting pathogens through producing antibiotics, lytic enzymes and inducing systemic resistance in plants. Future research areas discussed include developing PGPR consortium, improving stress tolerance and making PGPR products more cost effective and environmentally friendly.
This document discusses plant-growth promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR), which are bacteria that indirectly promote plant growth through mechanisms like biological control or by directly enhancing plant growth without the presence of pathogens. PGPR colonize the rhizosphere, the soil area around plant roots, and can increase plant growth through various processes like biofertilization by fixing atmospheric nitrogen or solubilizing phosphorus, stimulating root development, degrading pollutants in the rhizosphere (rhizoremediation), or controlling plant stress by regulating the plant hormone ethylene. PGPR can also indirectly promote plant growth through biological control of pathogens using mechanisms like antibiosis, inducing systemic resistance in plants, or competing with pathogens for nutrients and space
Presentation at workshop: Reducing the costs of GHG estimates in agriculture to inform low emissions development
November 10-12, 2014
Sponsored by the CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security (CCAFS) and the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)
This document discusses ways to reduce the carbon footprint of sugar beet crop management systems. It outlines the context of greenhouse gas emission reduction targets in France and describes the methodology used to calculate carbon balances in field crop systems. The methodology considers both soil carbon storage and greenhouse gas emissions. The document then analyzes the carbon balance of sugar beet crops and evaluates the impact of different management levers, such as reducing nitrogen fertilizer and increasing cover crops. Case studies from experimental platforms demonstrate that the carbon footprint of sugar beet can be reduced by up to 28% through these practices, though they may increase costs. Further funding sources need to be identified to cover these costs.
This document discusses challenges and options for monitoring emissions reductions from peatland management. It outlines that drained peatlands are a major source of carbon emissions and conservation and rewetting efforts could significantly reduce emissions. Monitoring direct greenhouse gas fluxes is expensive, so the document proposes using proxies like water levels, vegetation, and subsidence which correlate to emissions and can be monitored more cost effectively over large areas. It concludes that emission reductions from rewetting and conservation practices on peatlands can meaningfully contribute to climate change mitigation.
Sujatha Byravan, CSTEP - Quality of Life for All: A Sustainable Development F...Centre for Policy Research
Presentation by Sujatha Byravan from the Center for Study of Science, Technology & Policy (CSTEP) at the Think Tank Initiative 5th South Asia Regional Meeting 2015.
This document summarizes the results of a 20-year field experiment comparing different tillage systems for sugar beet crops in France. The experiment found that reduced tillage systems like superficial tillage and direct drilling saved time and costs compared to traditional plowing. However, yields of sugar beets and other crops were often lower with simplified tillage. While reduced tillage aims to increase carbon storage, the experiment did not clearly show increases in soil carbon levels. The long-term trial highlights the challenges of ensuring good crop emergence and root development with very minimal soil disturbance.
Dr Nigel Davies - Muntons PLC - Profiting from Sustainability Feedback Sessio...Stevencann1
The document discusses reducing greenhouse gas emissions from crop production through various methods like improved nitrogen management, precision farming, soil carbon sequestration, and plant breeding. It notes that 40% of farms have no nitrogen management plan and the highest emissions occur with high nitrogen application or warm, wet soils. Precision farming techniques could save on fertilizer use and overlap. The government aims to support voluntary measures and sustainable intensification to meet emission reduction targets. Future farmer meetings will focus on topics to help low carbon barley production in a cost-effective way without disadvantaging procurement.
Agricultural Bioenergy Non Food Options_Brussels2008riviet
The document analyzes various non-food bioenergy options at the farm level including miscanthus, switchgrass, and short rotation coppice. It finds that miscanthus and switchgrass have high yields and low production costs compared to other options. The environmental analysis shows miscanthus and switchgrass production results in lower greenhouse gas emissions than other options, especially with improved practices by 2030. Overall, miscanthus and switchgrass are economically competitive and environmentally preferable non-food bioenergy options.
A Soil Erosion Indicator for Supporting Agricultural, Environmental and Clima...PANOS PANAGOS
Soil erosion is one of the eight threats in the Soil Thematic Strategy, the main policy
instrument dedicated to soil protection in the European Union (EU). During the last decade, soil
erosion indicators have been included in monitoring the performance of the Common Agricultural
Policy (CAP) and the progress towards the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). This study comes
five years after the assessment of soil loss by water erosion in the EU [Environmental science & policy 54,
438–447 (2015)], where a soil erosion modelling baseline for 2010 was developed. Here, we present an
update of the EU assessment of soil loss by water erosion for the year 2016. The estimated long-term
average erosion rate decreased by 0.4% between 2010 and 2016.
2016-21 State of the Environment Report for Councils in the Greater Central W...Neil Dufty
A summary State of the Environment (SoE) Report for 15 local councils across the Central West Region of New South Wales, Australia. The report trends data for the past five years related to over 100 environmental indicators across five themes: Land, Biodiversity, Water and Waterways, People and Communities, and Towards Sustainability. A SoE report was also produced for each of the 15 local councils which related the trends to the council's environmental objectives.
This document discusses approaches to low emission and climate resilient development in the Middle East and North Africa region. It finds that the region is especially vulnerable to climate change due to water scarcity, agriculture dependence, and coastal population growth. Examples are given of how renewable energy and energy efficiency can both reduce emissions and increase resilience by improving water and energy security. Specifically, solar pumps in Jordan provide clean water while saving on fossil fuel costs, and energy efficient buildings in Morocco cut emissions and bills. The document argues for an integrated approach considering climate impacts across sectors and levels from national to local.
This document summarizes global carbon stocks and fluxes. It shows that soils store over 2,500 Gt of carbon, more than twice as much as the atmosphere and biota combined. Soils in croplands, grasslands, and forests account for over half of the total carbon in world soils. The document also outlines carbon sequestration potential through improved agricultural and land management practices, with estimates that up to 3 Gt of carbon could be sequestered annually in cropland and rangeland soils alone through practices like no-till farming, cover cropping, and restoration of degraded lands.
Designing of sprinkler irrigation systemEngr Mehmood
Sprinkler irrigation is a method of applying irrigation water that is similar to natural rainfall. Water is distributed through a system of pipes usually by pumping. It is then sprayed into the air through sprinklers so that it breaks up into small water drops that fall to the ground.
Presentation at the 3rd European Nutrient Event (ENE3) at Ecomondo 2018, 8 - 9 November, Rimini, Italy - Towards circular economy of phosphorus and other nutrients
Co-organised by the European Sustainable Phosphorus Platform (ESPP) and Horizon 2020 project SMART-Plant.
More information
www.smart-plant.eu/ENE3
www.phosphorusplatform.eu
Australia can achieve net zero emissions before
2050 through accelerated deployment of mature
and demonstrated zero-emissions technologies,
and the rapid development and commercialisation
of emerging zero-emissions technologies in
harder to abate sectors.
This document summarizes a strategy for estimating carbon and water budgets for croplands at the plot scale over large areas using remote sensing data and a crop model. The objectives are to analyze ecosystem services like yield, biomass, evapotranspiration, and net CO2 fluxes to calculate annual carbon and water budgets and test the effects of management practices. A multi-temporal remote sensing data assimilation scheme was developed to run the SAFYE-CO2 crop model without needing detailed ground data by using Sentinel satellite imagery. The approach provides good estimates of fluxes compared to observations and performs well compared to other models without requiring management data. It can help quantify the effects of practices like cover crops on carbon storage and other benefits.
ZKsync airdrop of 3.6 billion ZK tokens is scheduled by ZKsync for next week.pdfSOFTTECHHUB
The world of blockchain and decentralized technologies is about to witness a groundbreaking event. ZKsync, the pioneering Ethereum Layer 2 network, has announced the highly anticipated airdrop of its native token, ZK. This move marks a significant milestone in the protocol's journey, empowering the community to take the reins and shape the future of this revolutionary ecosystem.
Cleades Robinson, a respected leader in Philadelphia's police force, is known for his diplomatic and tactful approach, fostering a strong community rapport.
Methanex is the world's largest producer and supplier of methanol. We create value through our leadership in the global production, marketing and delivery of methanol to customers. View our latest Investor Presentation for more details.
UnityNet World Environment Day Abraham Project 2024 Press ReleaseLHelferty
June 12, 2024 UnityNet International (#UNI) World Environment Day Abraham Project 2024 Press Release from Markham / Mississauga, Ontario in the, Greater Tkaronto Bioregion, Canada in the North American Great Lakes Watersheds of North America (Turtle Island).
Mandalay Resouces June 2024 Investor Relations PPT
Wellhead protection zones
1. ESTABLISHING COST-EFFECTIVE WELLHEAD PROTECTION ZONES TO CONTROL NITRATE POLLUTION FROM AGRICULTURE ACTIVITIES Aristotle University of Thessaloniki 12th International Conference on Environmental Science and Technology 8 - 10 September 2011 Rhodes island, Greece I. SIARKOS M. KATIRTZIDOU D. LATINOPOULOS
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29. “ When you drink the water, remember the spring”