Integrated Coastal Zone Management Unit 2: Coastal Vulnerability.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Effects of Climate Change on Biological Diversity
Advertisements

Economic Valuation of the Coral Reefs in the Caribbean Herman Cesar (ARCADIS, CEEC, IVM) Pieter van Beukering (IVM, CEEC) in collaboration with: Renata.
Integrated Coastal Zone Management
Climate Change Impacts on the State of Louisiana by Nadiriye Haciogullari.
Stakeholders and End-users Fishermen/Aquaculturists Tourists Farmers Tourist industry Local authority NGO’s Industry Environmental engineers/water treatment.
The material in this slide show is provided free for educational use only. All other forms of storage or reproduction are subject to copyright- please.
Integrated Coastal Zone Management Unit 7: Integrated coastal planning.
Bellringer 09/29/2014 How may human activities affect marine ecosystems?
Legislation & Policy Initiatives to Secure Ecosystem Services Coastal & Marine Areas Climate & Ecosystem Hearing Jackie Alder Sea Around Us Project 13.
Professor John Agard UWI Environment in Development.
Future Research NeedsWorld Heritage and Climate Change World Heritage and Climate Change - Future Research Needs Bastian Bomhard World Heritage Officer.
Climate change and tropical coastal ecosystems
Unit 8-Environmental Science Chapter 6.3-Biodiversity
Impacts of sea level rise on Coastal Fresh water supply Presented by Oscar Kibazohi (PhD) Environmental Protection and Management Services (EPMS) Dar Es.
Environmental Threats to the Great Barrier Reef Allison Botkin.
IPCC FOURTH ASSESSMENT CLIMATE CHANGE 2007:
The Bay of Bengal Large Marine Ecosystem Project an Overview Climate Change Adaptation to Improve Resilience of Coastal Fisheries & Communities.
Does Climate Change Influence Biodiversity?.  What is biodiversity?
Integrated Coastal Zone Management Unit 3: Understanding integrated coastal zone management.
WP3: identifying & quantifying the main driving forces of ecosystem changes influencing the aquaculture sector and developing the appropriate environmental.
Climate Change Adaptation : Coastal community Responds… Ravadee Prasertcharoensuk Sustainable Development Foundation (SDF)
Designing Networks of Marine Protected Areas to be Resilient to Climate Change: A Case Study From Kimbe Bay, PNG Alison Green, The Nature Conservancy Photo:
Small-scale fishing communities and climate change: A human rights perspective Chandrika Sharma International Collective in Support of Fishworkers Oceans.
science.com.
Curso de Lagunas Costeras Alice Newton Universidad de Algarve, Portugal Universidad EAFIT, Abril 8-23, 2008.
Aquatic Biodiversity Chapter 8. Core Case Study: Why Should We Care about Coral Reefs?  Biodiversity  Formation  Important ecological and economic.
ECLAC Disaster Assessment Methodology ECLAC Disaster Assessment Methodology Coastal Areas: Environmental Sector Presented by David A.Y. Smith, Ph. D. P.Eng.
Sweden’s environmental challeges  Increased precipitation & draught  Rise in sea level and coastal erosion  Higher temperatures  Change in aquatic.
Lesson 8 Maldives. Who? What? Why? Where? When? The Maldives Objective: Know how coral is formed. Understand the impacts of tourism on a fragile ecosystem.
Combining problem trees Problem summary: Coastal management must provide for development whilst ensuring natural ecosystems are not excessively impacted.
Roadmap Constitution of Working Group on Strategy for Conservation and Management of Coral Reefs at National level Sensitization of various players including.
Integrated Coastal Zone Management Unit 6: Objective tree analysis.
Projected changes to coastal fisheries. Based on......
CLIMATE CHANGE and BIODIVERSITY CHAPTER 7. What is climate change? Climate change is usually defined as the “average weather” in a place. It includes.
Regional Workshop on Approaches to the Implementation and monitoring of Community-based Ecosystem Approach to Fisheries Management (CEAFM) Noumea, New.
Enhancing Climate Resilience for Coastal Communities Through Education and Mangroves Planting Presented by : Ebrima Dem, National Coordinator Global Unification.
What might disrupt ecosystem processes? BIODIVERSITY UNDER THREAT Learning Intentions: To understand the factors that affect processes in an ecosystem.
Atmosphere Impacts of Climate Change 4 March 2016.
Biological biodiversity Is the term given to the variety of life on Earth and the variety within and between all species of plants, animals and micro-organisms.
Laely Nurhidayah Indonesian Institute of Sciences–LIPI (Jakarta) IUCN Colloquium 7-12 September 2015.
Sustaining Aquatic Biodiversity Chapter What Are the Major Threats to Aquatic Biodiversity?  Concept 11-1 Aquatic species are threatened by.
Potential Pressures NationalRegionalNo.Environmental Pressures 2891Land clearing for slash and burn agriculture 422Land clearing for low-input large scale.
Projected and observed changes to coral reefs, mangroves and seagrass in Vanuatu.
Lesson 3 Climate Change. Starter The graph below shows the rise in temperatures over the last century, explain what physical and human factors have contributed.
Coastal Development. Page Project The Numbers: Global Factors 39% of the world population resides within 100 km of the coast Coastal areas account for.
Aquatic Biodiversity Chapter 8. Core Case Study: Why Should We Care about Coral Reefs?  Biodiversity  Formation  Important ecological and economic.
Year 10 – Unit 5: OCEANS ON THE EDGE
GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE: THE NATURE OF THE BEAST
SE Biodiversity loss Causes Consequences Degradation of
Coastal ecosystems 10 messages for 2010
SE Anthropogenic climate change
CHAPTER 4 Environmental Studies, 2e
Coastal Ecosystems: Physical aspects
CORAL REEFS © 2016 Paul Billiet ODWS.
SPC/FAO Workshop on Climate Change June 5th to 8th
Projected changes to coral reefs, mangroves and seagrasses
4.10 Why do we drain wetlands?
Malcolm McCulloch WA Premier’s Fellow
National Environment Policy Presentation
Projected changes to coral reefs, mangroves and seagrasses
MANGROVES - How does man affect the coastline ?
5.2 Why must we preserve the coast?
Projected changes to coral reefs, mangroves and seagrasses
Coral reef ecosystem Soft Bottom Ecosystem Seagrass Ecosystem.
Topic 3:Human population, carrying capacity and resource use
Projected changes to coral reefs, mangroves and seagrasses
Responding to Changing Climate Washington State Department of Ecology
Projected changes to coral reefs and mangroves
Integrated Coastal Zone Management
Presentation transcript:

Integrated Coastal Zone Management Unit 2: Coastal Vulnerability

2 Introduction Unit content 1.Identifying human impacts on the coast 2.Exploring coastal vulnerability 3.Relating human impacts to coastal vulnerability Learning outcomes Upon completion of this unit, students will be able to 1.Appreciate the range of human activities and their coastal impacts 2.Recognise the importance of magnitude and scale on coastal impacts 3.Understand the concept of coastal vulnerability 4.Understand how coastal activities affect coastal vulnerability

3 Human activities & impacts

4

5 Direct and indirect impacts Example: agriculture

6 Direct and indirect impacts Agriculture Direct impacts: eutrophication, pollution, salinisation Indirect impacts: biodiversity loss, erosion, subsidence Urbanisation Direct impacts: eutrophication, pollution, habitat loss, turbidity, sediment movement Indirect impacts: biodiversity loss, erosion Climate change Direct impacts: sea level rise, temperature rise, flooding, erosion, acidification Indirect impacts: biodiversity loss, altered species abundance Conclusion: loss of biodiversity is indirectly associated with all human activities

7 Coastal vulnerability

8 Coastal sensitivity Sensitivity: probability of human impact affecting the environment (for example, biodiversity loss) What aspects of the following ecosystems make them more or less sensitive to human impacts? 1)Coral reefs 2)Seagrass meadows 3)Mangroves

9 Managing threats What are localised threats to coral reefs? Fishing Agriculture Forestry Building development Industrial activity Tourism

10 Managing threats What are localised threats to coral reefs? Fishing Agriculture Forestry Building development Industrial activity Tourism Increased regulation Increased enforcement Subsidising alternative activities Promoting environmental awareness What are appropriate management options?

11 Managing threats What are localised threats to coral reefs? Fishing Agriculture Forestry Building development Industrial activity Tourism Increased regulation Increased enforcement Subsidising alternative activities Promoting environmental awareness What are appropriate management options? Choice of management options = coastal management plan