A multi-billion-dollar seawall is among
climate adaptation options under consideration for the iconic coastal city.
Not exact matches
Key topics discussed are: •
Climate change impact on food production • Options for adaptation to a new climate • Options for mitigation in response to key drivers; e.g. water use efficiency and / or carbon sequest
Climate change impact on food production •
Options for
adaptation to a new
climate • Options for mitigation in response to key drivers; e.g. water use efficiency and / or carbon sequest
climate •
Options for mitigation in response to key drivers; e.g. water use efficiency and / or carbon sequestration.
This
climate assessment is significantly longer than the previous one and includes a number of new chapters, such as two on
adaptation and mitigation
options.
IPCC has been established to assess scientific, technical and socio - economic information relevant for the understanding of
climate change, its potential impacts and
options for
adaptation and mitigation.
Learning about
climate change and
adaptation options.
«A key premise of this commitment is that
adaptation planning needs to be informed by a continuing scientific, sound assessment of the impacts of a changing
climate and the effectiveness of preparations and response
options,» Abbott said.
Ed's research currently focuses on public understanding of — and engagement in —
climate change, including its risks and mitigation and
adaptation options.
Several guidebooks exist for developing
adaptation options on forested lands; these include Responding to Climate Change on National Forests (Peterson et al. 2011), Climate Change in Forests of the Future (Millar et al. 2007), and Forest Adaptation Resources (Swanston et
adaptation options on forested lands; these include Responding to
Climate Change on National Forests (Peterson et al. 2011),
Climate Change in Forests of the Future (Millar et al. 2007), and Forest
Adaptation Resources (Swanston et
Adaptation Resources (Swanston et al. 2016).
research priorities and management recommendations for
climate change, blue carbon, ocean acidification, and developing and applying frameworks to assess community vulnerability to
climate change and
adaptation options
Vose et al. (2012) suggest four general types of
adaptation options in managing forests for the potential impacts of
climate change:
The report provides transportation professionals with an overview of the scientific consensus on current and future
climate changes of particular relevance to U.S. transportation, including the limitations of present scientific understanding as to their precise timing, magnitude, and geographic location; identifies potential impacts on U.S. transportation and
adaptation options; and, offers recommendations for both research and actions that can be taken to prepare for
climate change.
The largest international science conference before the Paris COP21, with close to 2,000 participants from almost 100 countries, CFCC15 explores current understanding of all dimensions of the
climate change challenge plus the full range of mitigation and
adaptation options that can lead to sustainable, equitable solutions across all nations and regions.
I videotaped a short interview with Saleemul Huq, a longtime analyst of
climate change
adaptation needs and
options at the International Institute for Environment and Development, that reflects this emphasis.
An interesting piece on
climate change, storm surge and New York City's
adaptation options by Matthew Herper at Forbes.com led me to this prescient 2009 video report by my friend Robert Lee Hotz of The Wall Street Journal (here's the related print column):
If you have not heard, IPCC was established by the World Meteorological Organization and UNEP to assess scientific, technical and socio - economic information relevant for the understanding of
climate change, the scientific basis of risk of human - induced
climate change, its potential impacts and
options for
adaptation and mitigation.
On Friday, one recipient of the letter, Edward R. Carr, an associate professor of geography at the University of South Carolina who will work on the assessment of
climate impacts and
adaptation options, complained about the letter in a post on his blog under the heading «Apparently we have learned nothing....»
... assess on a comprehensive, objective, open and transparent basis the scientific, technical and socio - economic information relevant to understanding the scientific basis of risk of human - induced
climate change, its potential impacts and
options for
adaptation and mitigation.
In fact, the NAS report highlights that it is very important to invest in developing CDR systems in addition to rapidly scaling up
climate mitigation and
adaptation solutions (given the importance of viable, sustainable, CDR
options in the event we do not decarbonize as quickly as necessary to prevent
climate change).
Yet they are «not a bullet - proof
adaptation option since certain
climate stresses can reduce their yields as well», the brief notes.
A finding of no significant human - induced
climate change with dangerous potential impacts requiring
options for
adaptation and mitigationwould have meant no reason for IPCC to stay alive.
Impacts of
climate change on agriculture and policy
options for
adaptation.
There are some
climate impacts where
adaptation and risk reduction efforts are no longer a feasible
option.
As can be seen from its charter, it was not IPCC's brief to find out what causes
climate to change, but rather to establish the risk of human - induced
climate change, its potential impacts and
options for
adaptation and mitigation
Adaptation options for the near term:
climate change and the Canadian water sector.
Adaptation options in agriculture to
climate change: a typology.
This UNFCCC fact sheet explains the importance and need for
adaptation to
climate change, outlining different
adaptation options and highlighting current efforts undertaken under the Convention.
The Intergovernmental Panel on
Climate Change (IPCC) has been established to assess scientific, technical and socio - economic information relevant for the understanding of climate change, its potential impacts and options for adaptation and miti
Climate Change (IPCC) has been established to assess scientific, technical and socio - economic information relevant for the understanding of
climate change, its potential impacts and options for adaptation and miti
climate change, its potential impacts and
options for
adaptation and mitigation.
The Bangladesh government's Perspective Plan for 2041, which factors in
climate change as a driver of future migration, already recognises migration as a potential
adaptation option for people living in the most vulnerable areas.
So, each IPCC Report can be — and should be — understood to be presentation of evidence, arguments, and justification for that presumption of a «risk of human - induced
climate change» (i.e. a risk of AGW) and the need for «
options for
adaptation and mitigation».
And the above statement from the IPCC's Constitution presumes that there is a «risk of human - induced
climate change» (i.e. a risk of AGW) that has «potential impacts» which require «
options for
adaptation and mitigation».
America's
Climate Choices: Adapting to the Impacts of
Climate Choices (Table 3.5) provides examples of health
adaptation options.297
, which factors in
climate change as a driver of future migration, already recognises migration as a potential
adaptation option for people living in the most vulnerable areas.
African farmers have developed several
adaptation options to cope with current
climate variability, but such
adaptations may not be sufficient for future changes of
climate (high confidence).
It then analyzes the broad and more specific impacts of
climate change in different regions of the world and looks at
options for
adaptation and mitigation in some detail.
The WGI contribution is the first in the series of four reports with the WGII assessment on impacts,
adaptation and vulnerability scheduled for finalization in March 2014; the WGIII contribution on
options for mitigating
climate change to be finalized in April 2014, and the AR5 Synthesis Report to be completed in October 2014.
This slide presentation discusses
options for financing
climate change
adaptation in the water sector.
This activity report examines
climate impacts on livelihoods and is intended to be used as a tool to identify
adaptation options for the most vulnerable livelihoods.
The other three are the WGII assessment on impacts,
adaptation and vulnerability (scheduled for endorsement in March 2014), the WGIII contribution on
options for mitigating
climate change (April 2014), and the Synthesis Report (October 2014).
Kassie, B.T., S. Asseng, R.P. Rotter, H. Hengsdijk, A.C. Ruane, and M.K. Van Ittersum, 2015: Exploring
climate change impacts and
adaptation options for maize production in the Central Rift Valley of Ethiopia using different
climate change scenarios and crop models.
It consists of nine chapters, covering risk management; observed and projected changes in extreme weather and
climate events; exposure and vulnerability to as well as losses resulting from such events;
adaptation options from the local to the international scale; the role of sustainable development in modulating risks; and insights from specific case studies.
If they don't like any of the particular
options that fit the best available evidence on sea level rise, or don't like the particular ones that they suspect a majority of their fellow citizens might, they can be expected to try to stigmatize the municipal and various private groups engaged in
adaptation planning by falsely characterizing them and their ideas in terms that bind them to only one of the partisan cultural styles that is now (sadly and pointlessly, as a result of misadventure, strategic behavior, and ineptitude) associated with engagement with
climate change science in national politics.
This policy document provides guidance on what forest managers should consider in assessing vulnerability, risk, mitigation
options, and actions for
adaptation, mitigation and monitoring in response to
climate change.
According to its governing principles, the IPCC is ``... to assess on a comprehensive, objective, open and transparent basis the scientific, technical and socio - economic information relevant to understanding the scientific basis of risk of human - induced
climate change, its potential impacts and
options for
adaptation and mitigation.
Requires the President, within a year and at least every four years thereafter, to enter into a joint agreement with the National Academy of Public Administration and NAS to conduct a policy assessment of
climate change mitigation and
adaptation options.
The scope of this chapter, with a focus on food crops, pastures and livestock, industrial crops and biofuels, forestry (commercial forests), aquaculture and fisheries, and small - holder and subsistence agriculturalists and artisanal fishers, is to: examine current
climate sensitivities / vulnerabilities; consider future trends in
climate, global and regional food security, forestry and fisheries production; review key future impacts of
climate change in food crops pasture and livestock production, industrial crops and biofuels, forestry, fisheries, and small - holder and subsistence agriculture; assess the effectiveness of
adaptation in offsetting damages and identify
adaptation options, including planned
adaptation to
climate change; examine the social and economic costs of
climate change in those sectors; and, explore the implications of responding to
climate change for sustainable development.
The IPCC says in its own words: «The role of the IPCC is to assess on a comprehensive, objective, open and transparent basis the scientific, technical and socio - economic information relevant to understanding the scientific basis of risk of human - induced
climate change, its potential impacts and
options for
adaptation and mitigation.»
- Many
options exist for improving agricultural water management and
adaptation to
climate change.
In particular it focuses on
climate change
adaptation, both planning and financing, and covers the following themes: gender - differentiated impact of
climate change in Africa; gender - differentiated impact of
adaptation planning and financing; and need and
options for the integration of gender perspectives in
adaptation responses.
In South Africa, initial assessments of the costs of
adaptation in the Berg River Basin also show that the costs of not adapting to
climate change can be much greater than the costs of including flexible and efficient approaches to adapting to
climate change into management
options (see Stern, 2007).
Preliminary review of
adaptation options for
climate - sensitive ecosystems and resources [Brochure][2008]