Power and Decision Making In INRM

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A just world that values and conserves nature Conservation for Poverty Reduction Initiative IUCN launched its Conservation for Poverty Reduction Initiative.
Advertisements

Focal Area and Cross Cutting Strategies – Land Degradation GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop March 22 – 24, 2011 Kyiv, Ukraine.
Climate Change and Food Security in Southern Africa Adopting a multi-level research approach John Ingram GECAFS Executive Officer Natural Environment Research.
Dialogue on long-term cooperative action to address climate change by enhancing implementation of the convention Second workshop Nairobi, 15 – 16 November.
Cross-cutting M&E functions in MENARID MENARID Knowledge Exchange workshop 24th to 28th of March, Hammamet, Tunisia 1.
1 Capacity Development for Water and Food Security Dr. Jens Liebe UN-Water Decade Programme on Capacity Development (UNW-DPC) GEOSS S+T Stakeholder Workshop.
MINISTRY OF TOURISM, ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES Forest Monitoring For REDD “A Case of The Integrated Land-use Assessment (ILUA) - Zambia” Presented.
UNFCCC Workshop on Convention Synergies UNDP’s Climate Change Activities: Synergies between Environmental Conventions Khalid Husain Climate Change and.
Global Environment Facility GEF approach to synergistic action on global environment issues Espoo, Finland, July 2 – 3, 2003.
The National Climate Assessment: Overview Glynis C. Lough, Ph.D. National Climate Assessment US Global Change Research Program National Coordination Office.
Okanagan Basin Conservation Programs (SOSCP and OCCP) 80+ organizations (government and non-government) working together to achieve shared conservation.
The IUCN Programme Nature+ Proposal, May 2011.
Introduction to the Session 6 - Theme 4 – on “Water Resources Management and Governance”
The State of the World’s Forest Genetic Resources The Global Plan of Action FAO
Center for International Climate and Environmental Research-Oslo: Research Priorities and Interest in China Lin Gan SINCIERE Member Workshop October 19,
State of the World Land and Water Resources and their Sustainable Use for Food Security PARVIZ KOOHAFKAN, Land and Water Development Division FAO, Rome.
Ramsar Standing Committee 36 REPORT OF THE SECRETARY GENERAL DOC. SC36-2.
Arable Land Usage Adrian McInnis. Outline  Introduction- Arable Land Use  Current State and Trends  Reasons for lose of arable land  Issues  Environment.
BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION, AND ADAPTATION ASPECTS IN NATIONAL STRATEGIES ON POVERTY REDUCTION (NS- PR), SOCIO-ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PLAN (SEDP)
What is the NEPAD? It is a vision and strategic framework for Africa’s renewal. It has eight sectoral priorities, namely:  Infrastructure (ICTs, Energy,
Investment in Sustainable Natural Resource Management (focus: Agriculture) increases in agricultural productivity have come in part at the expense of deterioration.
Climate Change Impacts in the United States Third National Climate Assessment Emily Therese Cloyd May 15, 2014.
TOPIC 3.2 ENSURING ADEQUATED WATER RESOURCES AND STORAGE INFRASTRUCTURE TO MEET AGRICULTURAL, ENERGY AND URBAN NEEDS.
HUMAN POPULATION MPHO SEFATSA RHODES UNIVERSITY PSYCHOLOGY (Hons.)
FAOCGIARWMO. How will Global Environmental Change affect the vulnerability of food systems in different regions? How might food systems be adapted to.
Adaptation to Climate Change Actions in Mongolia Adaptation Workshop IFAD, Rome May 2007.
Sustainable Development Prospects for North Africa: Ad Hoc Experts Meeting Sustainable Development in North Africa: Experiences and Lessons Tunisia,
Mohamed Bakarr Senior Environmental Specialist GEF Familiarization Seminar Washington, DC January 17 – 19, 2012 GEF Strategies, Activities and Accomplishment:
CALIFORNIA'S STATE WILDLIFE ACTION PLAN 2015 UPDATE A Conservation Legacy for Californians Armand Gonzales, Project Lead.
Safeguarding California: Implementation Action Plans Listening Tour October 2015.
Forestry, Agriculture & Climate Change Modeling to Support Policy Analyses William Hohenstein Director, Climate Change Program Office, USDA September 27,
Ganesh Pangare, IUCN Asia and Mario Aguirre, IUCN South America What mechanisms are in place to allocate water to the environment? Are they effective?
Ecological Integrity of Earth The Earth Systems - ecosystem services Those natural processes and systems that sustain life on earth Life support systems.
CCD COP Rio Pavilion Special Event 15 October 2015 Chizuru Aoki GEF Secretariat Sustainable Development Goals and Synergy.
A DRAFT Vision for the Drylands By 2030, the drylands of Africa and the men, women and children who manage them will be recognized and valued for their.
1 Integrating Biodiversity Conservation Into Impact Assessment: The Experience of Uganda BERINA UWIMBABAZI.
Environmental Impact Challenges to Food Systems A Biodiversity Focus Vicki-Jo Russell AM Conservation Council of SA From Plains to Plates Workshop Presentation.
European Commission Directorate General Environment Page 1 Regulation (EC) No 2152/2003 of the European Parliament and of the Council concerning monitoring.
End poverty in all its forms everywhere End hunger, achieve food security and improved nutrition and promote sustainable agriculture Ensure healthy lives.
Incorporating Ecosystem Services into Federal Decision Making February 24, 2016 Benjamin Skolnik.
Introduction to Environment. Environment : from the French word ‘environner ‘- to encircle or surround Whatever is around us constitutes our Environment.
The BIG Themes of Environmental Science. 1) Everything is Interconnected! Each organism does have a direct or indirect impact on others. Indirect relationships.
Introduction to Environment. Environment : from the French word ‘environner ‘- to encircle or surround Whatever is around us constitutes our Environment.
Climate Smart Agriculture to Foster Food Production by Dyborn Chibonga, NASFAM CEO Prepared for WFO Annual General Assembly in Livingstone, Zambia -
International Union for Conservation of Nature Conserving biodiversity Pioneering nature’s solutions to global challenges.
The SDGs are … ➤ A set of 17 goals for the world’s future, through 2030 ➤ Backed up by a set of 169 detailed Targets ➤ Negotiated over a two-year period.
Environment : Physical environment surrounding us: Air Water: Fresh water, rivers, oceans, etc. Soil: Lands, forests. Broader definition includes urban.
Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
Climate Change Elements of the SADC Regional Agricultural Policy (RAP)
Ecosystem Health & Sustainable Agriculture Project Definitions of Sustainability – sustainable rural development and sustainable agriculture Christine.
Carly Cipolla ATOC 4800 Final Project
Focal Area and Cross Cutting Strategies – Land Degradation
Economic Commission for Africa
Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and implications for South Africa
The Third National Climate Assessment
People and their Environment
The 1st Draft of Thailand National Adaptation Plan
Focal Area and Cross Cutting Strategies – Land Degradation
MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT
GCOS Strategy: advocate-coordinate-communicate
Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA)
THE POINTS OF GOAL 15 : Sustainably manage forests;
Climate Change Elements of the SADC Regional Agricultural Policy (RAP)
Environmental Sustainability
Urbanization and Sustainable Development
Dr Margaret Makelo (SDAR)
UN environment Resilient Tanzania Summit Speaker UN environment
Ecological Aspects of Integrated Natural Resources Management
Natural Resources Governance
SUSTAINABLE TOURISM HANDBOOK FOR EASTERN AFRICA: Aims and objectives
Presentation transcript:

Power and Decision Making In INRM By : Dr.Yasir Yousif

The conservation of renewable natural resources essentially requires the development of (integrated land and sea ecosystems) to allow plants and animals to grow and reproduce themselves, depending on the soil and its nutrients, the surrounding atmosphere of important gases, water and sunlight, The vitality of these resources depends on finding the required balance between all these components in order to operate continuously and sustainably

Three basic and effective questions on which to build renewable natural resources are: 1. How to make decisions to manage renewable natural resources across agencies and organizations? And the extent of their impact, as well as the extent of their adoption and implementation? 2. How does "Power" affect the policy of applying natural resource management? 3. What are the procedures for implementing these policies?

* The first question is to the decision makers, for the extent of their knowledge and knowledge of the importance of renewable natural resources. * The second question is to find out what is the best theory of ability and test in achieving the goals. * The third question to know the dynamics and the transparency of the stages of implementation of these procedures and policies.

All summits and conferences (Brazil 1992 Earth Summit), South Africa Sustainable Development Conference 2002, and finally Copenhagen 2009 and Argentina 2009. Are aimed at conserving renewable natural resources in a world of increasing population growth, accompanied by increased demand for food, shelter and environmental sanitation, energy, health services and food security, as well as improving human livelihoods.

The importance of managing renewable natural resources is to reduce poverty and provide food security for rural and urban populations. This requires coordination of local and regional efforts, both national and global, to pursue integrated approaches to biodiversity, climate change and desertification.

Contributing to solving problems International agreements and coordination in the integration and sustainability of policies and programs for the integrated management of renewable natural resources are essential. These solutions will benefit local and rural communities and decision makers from conserving their biodiversity, mitigating and adapting to climate change, as well as mitigating dryland degradation.

Comprehensive consideration of issues (biodiversity, climate change, desertification, organic agriculture, pasture, energy, wildlife and ecosystem management) Decision makers at the national and sub-national levels will be able to formulate or improve Renewable natural resources.

Environmental information (renewable natural resources) and decision support systems: Limited capacity to access and manage reliable environmental data, reliable natural resource data and analysis tools limits the ability of country-level planning, decision makers and scientists to assess environmental conditions and anticipate important new trends at the local, regional and country levels. Many developing countries lack the capacity to use environmental information systems, natural resources and decision support tools, which will adversely affect development policies.

This information is necessary to improve land use and improve the quality of information, which helps to assess situations and make decisions. The decision maker is the person or group responsible for the policy of using the fire and taking the necessary action and allocation of resources.

Interested parties: Decision makers in the Ministry of Agriculture, the National and Legislative Council, the Ministry of Environment and Urban Development and the concerned offices (forests, pastures, wildlife, water, livestock ... etc) and early warning systems.