The Latin American and Caribbean Carbon Forum brought together for the eleventh consecutive year key players from the private and public sectors to share the state of the art
around climate change migration, and reach out to cooperation agencies, potential investors and service providers.
The Latin American and Caribbean Carbon Forum (LACCF) is bringing together for the tenth consecutive year key players from the private and public sectors to share the state of the art
around climate change migration, and reach out to cooperation agencies, potential investors and service providers.
Not exact matches
By Kaz Janowski, editor at SciDev.net I have become aware of a growing weariness with the pessimistic narratives
around climate change,
migration and other global environmental issues and events.
Other studies have gauged how
climate changes will affect
migration, flowering, and other factors that could put plants and animals out of step with the world
around them.
«The best scientists in the world are all telling us that our activities are
changing the
climate, and if we do not act forcefully, we'll continue to see rising oceans; longer, hotter heat waves; dangerous droughts and floods; and massive disruptions that can trigger greater
migration, conflict and hunger
around the globe,» Obama added.
The Pentagon itself has described
climate change as an «immediate» risk and major threat multiplier, one that could cause crops to fail, spark mass
migrations and increase conflict for dwindling water resources (to say nothing of the threat sea level rise poses to U.S. naval bases
around the world).
The evening of conversation will include a panel organized
around the concept of «Imaging Futures», which will consider macro-scale observations on Earth landscapes, the long - term effects of anthropocentric
climate change, and the possibility of inter-planetary
migration.
Edward Lendner, who was director of
climate issues in a previous White House administration, wrote last week: «In what would be the single most important contingency that could impact civil society in the United States and other nations
around the world, there is no agreed upon plan for how to deal with a collapsing world in the distant future if
climate change and global warming get out of control and mass
migrations northward create chaos in both wealthy and poor countries.»
The best scientists in the world are all telling us that our activities are
changing the
climate, and if we do not act forcefully, we'll continue to see rising oceans, longer, hotter heat waves, dangerous droughts and floods, and massive disruptions that can trigger greater
migration, conflict, and hunger
around the globe.
«The best scientists in the world are all telling us that our activities are
changing the
climate, and if we do not act forcefully, we'll continue to see rising oceans, longer, hotter heat waves, dangerous droughts and floods, and massive disruptions that can trigger greater
migration, conflict, and hunger
around the globe,» Obama said.
In southern Africa, scientists expect a
migration of species toward cooler and moister areas.13 If we do nothing to reduce our emissions, 12 Etosha faces a net loss of
around eight species of mammals by 2050.13 Unless we take meaningful action today,
climate change could render Etosha and other national parks in dry or desert regions unable to fulfill their mandate: to protect mammalian biodiversity.13
With sea level rise slowly swallowing Pacific island nations and warming sea and air temperatures exacerbating droughts and floods
around the world, we're closer than we've ever been to a
climate change - triggered
migration event.»
«All the predictions are that there is going to be huge
migration around climate change in the decades to come.»
So as
climate change intensifies
around the world, it's no surprise that the
migration patterns of animals are being impacted.
It's the second day of the Young Friends of the Earth summer camp in (somewhat) sunny Brittany, and with our wonderful guest speakers from
around the world, we've had workshops on plans for activism at this December's UN
climate talks in Paris (COP21), the impacts of
climate change on
migration, and many more.
These include the increasing number of violent conflicts
around the world, forced
migration, pollution, and the impacts of
climate change.