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Searching with a thematic focus on Climate change agriculture and food security, Climate change, Environment
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Comprehensive environmental projects: linking adaptation to climate change, sustainable land use, biodiversity conservation and water management
Centre for Development Cooperation Services, Free University, Amsterdam, 2004This report presents an analysis of the synergies between environmental policies and the development of comprehensive environmental projects.DocumentToolkit: integration of biodiversity concerns in climate change mitigation activities
German Federal Environmental Agency, 2004This toolkit provides a practical guide on designing climate change mitigation activities. The toolkit aims to enhance synergies between climate change mitigation and biodiversity conservation policies.The first part of the toolkit gives an overview of possible climate change mitigation activities, especially in the land use, land use change and forestry sector.DocumentEffects of climate change on agriculture and environment in the semi-arid tropics, with Senegal as an example
North/South Priority Research Area, University of Copenhagen, 2003The effects of climate change are likely to be greater in tropical and subtropical developing countries, owing to the greater importance of the primary sector in these countries in terms of contribution to GNP. Many African nations will therefore be largely affected by global climate change.This paper focuses on Senegal, detailing the effects and possible outcomes of climate change.DocumentInterlinkages between biological diversity and climate change
Convention on Biological Diversity, 2003This report provides background and advice on the integration of biodiversity considerations into the implementation of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change and the Kyoto Protocol.DocumentImpact of carbon value on profitability of improved fallow agroforestry systems in Kigezi highlands, Uganda
Faculty of Forestry, University of Toronto, 2004The economic advantages of improved agro forestry fallow systems over traditional continuous cropping systems are important tools that can be used to influence the choice of land use options at household levels. In Kigezi highlands Uganda, the upper parts of farmers’ crop field terraces are degraded due to continuous cropping.DocumentBiodiversity and the Millennium Development Goals
World Conservation Union, 2003The links between biodiversity and the path to achieving the MDGs have not been made explicit, even though biodiversity plays an important role in ensuring that the targets of the MDGs for sustainable development are successfully achieved.DocumentFeeling the heat: climate change and biodiversity loss
Nature [journal], 2004Many plant and animal species are unlikely to survive climate change. Using projections of species' distributions for future climate scenarios, the report assesses extinction risks for sample regions that cover some 20 per cent of the Earth's terrestrial surface.DocumentBuying time: a user’s manual for building resistance and resilience to climate change in natural systems
WWF-World Wide Fund For Nature, 2003This manual is intended for natural resource managers who wish to plan for the potential and current impacts of climate change. It looks at impacts and mitigation measures (other than reducing emissions) by biome. The manual outlines practical ideas of how to begin increasing the resiliency of ecosystems and plan our protected areas in response to the threat of climate change.DocumentClimate change decreases aquatic ecosystem productivity of Lake Tanganyika, Africa
SciDev.Net, 2003This paper presents evidence that climate warming is diminishing productivity in Lake Tanganyika, East Africa.DocumentThe economics of worldwide coral reef degradation
International Coral Reef Action Network, 2003Estimates in this report state that coral reefs provide each year nearly US$ 30 billion in net benefits in goods and services to world economies, including, tourism, fisheries and coastal protection. Yet, according to this report, coral reefs are under heavy pressure. Already, 27% is permanently lost and with current trends, a further 30% is at risk of being lost in the coming thirty years.Pages
