United In Science 2021: A multi-organization high-level compilation of the latest climate science information
Antonio Guterres: "This report by the United Nations and global scientific partner organizations provides a holistic assessment of the most recent climate science. The result is an alarming appraisal of just how far off course we are."
The Working Group I contribution to the Sixth Assessment Report addresses the most up-to-date physical understanding of the climate system and climate change, bringing together the latest advances in climate science, and combining multiple lines of evidence from paleoclimate, observations, process understanding, and global and regional climate simulations.
UNDDR (United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction)
Droughts have deep, widespread and underestimated impacts on societies, ecosystems, and economies. They incur costs that are borne disproportionately by the most vulnerable people. The extensive impacts of drought are consistently underreported even though they span large areas, cascade through systems and scales, and linger through time, affecting millions of people and contributing to food insecurity, poverty, and inequality. Climate change is increasing temperatures and disrupting rainfall patterns, increasing the frequency, severity, and duration of droughts in many regions across the globe. As we move towards a 2˚C warmer world, urgent action is required to better understand and more effectively manage drought risk to reduce the devastating toll on human lives and livelihoods, and ecosystems.
The GAR Special Report on Drought 2021 explores the systemic nature of drought and its impacts on achievement of the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction, the SDGs and human and ecosystems health and wellbeing.
This workshop report is placed in the context of recent international agreements including the Paris Agreement, the Strategic Plan for Biodiversity 2011–2020 and on-going preparation for the Post-2020 Global Biodiversity Framework, the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction and the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development that converge on solving the dual crises of climate change and biodiversity loss as essential to support human well-being. Simultaneously meeting these agreements relies on immediate and sustained efforts for transformative change which encompass technological and environmental policies as well as changes to economic structures and profound shifts in society. Climate change impacts and biodiversity loss are two of the most important challenges and risks for human societies; at the same time climate and biodiversity are intertwined through mechanistic links and feedbacks. ..
Soil pollution is invisible to the human eye, but it compromises the quality of the food we eat, the water we drink and the air we breathe and puts human and environmental health at risk. Most contaminants originate from human activities such as industrial processes and mining, poor waste management, unsustainable farming practices, accidents ranging from small chemical spills to accidents at nuclear power plants, and the many effects of armed conflicts. Pollution knows no borders: contaminants are spread throughout terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems and many are distributed globally by atmospheric transport. In addition, they are redistributed through the global economy by way of food and production chains.
Soil pollution is a chemical degradation process that consumes fertile soils, with implications for global food security and human health. Soil pollution hampers the achievement of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), including achieving zero hunger, ending poverty, ensuring healthy lives and human well-being, halting and reversing land degradation and biodiversity loss, and making cities safe and resilient. Most contaminants originate from human activities and enter into the environment because of unsustainable production chains, consumption patterns or inappropriate waste disposal practices.
In May 2018, FAO and its Global Soil Partnership (GSP), the World Health Organization (WHO), the Secretariat of the Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm Convention and the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) organized the Global Symposium on Soil Pollution (GSOP18) to bring together science and policy to understand the status, causes, impacts and solutions to soil pollution. The Outcome document of the symposium, ‘Be the solution to soil pollution’ paved the way to the implementation of a coordinated set of actions to #StopSoilPollution.
This report considers both point source contamination and diffuse pollution, and detail also the risks and impacts of soil pollution on human health, the environment and food security, without neglecting soil degradation and the burden of disease resulting from exposure to polluted soil.
The Global Assessment of Soil Pollution report and its Summary for Policy makers will be launched on 4th June are a response to this request and as part of the World Environment Day celebrations and the launch of the UN Decade on Ecosystem Restoration. This report and its summary, coordinated by the FAO’s GSP, the ITPS, and UNEP, are the product of an inclusive process involving scientists from all regions.
ich bin interessiert, eine Parzelle zu teilen. Ich habe solche Arbeit noch nie gemacht, deshalb bin ich dankbar für Tipps und gegenseitige Unterstützung. Ich habe zwei Kinder.
Melde Dich doch einfach, ich würde mich freuen, LG Christina
wir wollen unseren Austausch mit den Münchner*innen über die Planungen für den Nordosten fortsetzen und laden Sie ganz herzlich zum digitalen Bürger*innendialog am 8. Dezember 2021 ab 18 Uhr ein. Im Mittelpunkt stehen Ihre Fragen und Anregungen, die von Fachleuten aus dem Referat für Stadtplanung und Bauordnung sowie dem Mobilitätsreferat direkt beantwortet werden.
Damit alle auf dem neuesten Stand sind, gibt es zudem einen Einblick in den aktuellen Planungsstand sowie einen Ausblick auf die kommenden Monate. Die Teilnehmer*innen können sich per Videozuschaltung oder im Chat zu Wort melden und so Kontakt zu den anwesenden Fachleuten aufnehmen. Die Veranstaltung ist per Link über die Internetseiten www.muenchen.de/nordosten oder www.muenchen-mitdenken.de/dialoge/entwicklung-des-muenchner-nordostens#uip-2 erreichbar. Eine Anmeldung ist nur erforderlich, wenn Sie sich aktiv – also per Chat oder Videozuschaltung – einbringen wollen..
Wir würden uns freuen, Sie am 8. Dezember begrüßen zu dürfen. Weitere Veranstaltungen sind geplant, wir informieren Sie rechtzeitig darüber.
Sie erreichen uns unter nordosten@muenchen.de oder im persönlichen Gespräch unter 089/233-22851 (Mo bis Fr jeweils 9 bis 13 Uhr). Ergänzend stehen wir Ihnen nach Vereinbarung eines Termins auch außerhalb dieser Zeiten zur Verfügung.
Nähere Informationen erhalten Sie unter www.muenchen.de/nordosten.
Letzte Niederschlagsmessung für diese Saison: 3mm (von irgendwann in den Tagen vorher).
Nun sind die Messbecher schon in der Winterruhe ..
Bilder: Noch mal ein paar Blumen, Sonnenuntergang .. (inzwischen sind die Blumen bis auf die Ringelblumen und die aufrechte Winde alle schon erfroren ..)
Antonio Guterres: "This report by the United Nations and global scientific partner organizations provides a holistic assessment of the most recent climate science. The result is an alarming appraisal of just how far off course we are."
https://library.wmo.int/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=21946#.YdsE7lkxmUm
The Working Group I contribution to the Sixth Assessment Report addresses the most up-to-date physical understanding of the climate system and climate change, bringing together the latest advances in climate science, and combining multiple lines of evidence from paleoclimate, observations, process understanding, and global and regional climate simulations.
https://www.ipcc.ch/report/ar6/wg1/#FullReport
UNDDR (United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction)
Droughts have deep, widespread and underestimated impacts on societies, ecosystems, and economies. They incur costs that are borne disproportionately by the most vulnerable people. The extensive impacts of drought are consistently underreported even though they span large areas, cascade through systems and scales, and linger through time, affecting millions of people and contributing to food insecurity, poverty, and inequality. Climate change is increasing temperatures and disrupting rainfall patterns, increasing the frequency, severity, and duration of droughts in many regions across the globe. As we move towards a 2˚C warmer world, urgent action is required to better understand and more effectively manage drought risk to reduce the devastating toll on human lives and livelihoods, and ecosystems.
The GAR Special Report on Drought 2021 explores the systemic nature of drought and its impacts on achievement of the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction, the SDGs and human and ecosystems health and wellbeing.
https://www.undrr.org/gar2021-drought (mit Video)
https://www.undrr.org/publication/gar-special-report-drought-2021
UN IPCC and IPBES
This workshop report is placed in the context of recent international agreements including the Paris Agreement, the Strategic Plan for Biodiversity 2011–2020 and on-going preparation for the Post-2020 Global Biodiversity Framework, the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction and the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development that converge on solving the dual crises of climate change and biodiversity loss as essential to support human well-being. Simultaneously meeting these agreements relies on immediate and sustained efforts for transformative change which encompass technological and environmental policies as well as changes to economic structures and profound shifts in society. Climate change impacts and biodiversity loss are two of the most important challenges and risks for human societies; at the same time climate and biodiversity are intertwined through mechanistic links and feedbacks. ..
Site:
https://www.ipbes.net/events/launch-ipbes-ipcc-co-sponsored-workshop-report-biodiversity-and-climate-change
Report:
https://www.ipbes.net/sites/default/files/2021-06/20210609_workshop_report_embargo_3pm_CEST_10_june_0.pdf
Report (IPBES-Webseite hat gerade ein Problem):
https://www.ipcc.ch/site/assets/uploads/2021/07/IPBES_IPCC_WR_12_2020.pdf
Soil pollution is invisible to the human eye, but it compromises the quality of the food we eat, the water we drink and the air we breathe and puts human and environmental health at risk. Most contaminants originate from human activities such as industrial processes and mining, poor waste management, unsustainable farming practices, accidents ranging from small chemical spills to accidents at nuclear power plants, and the many effects of armed conflicts. Pollution knows no borders: contaminants are spread throughout terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems and many are distributed globally by atmospheric transport. In addition, they are redistributed through the global economy by way of food and production chains.
Soil pollution is a chemical degradation process that consumes fertile soils, with implications for global food security and human health. Soil pollution hampers the achievement of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), including achieving zero hunger, ending poverty, ensuring healthy lives and human well-being, halting and reversing land degradation and biodiversity loss, and making cities safe and resilient. Most contaminants originate from human activities and enter into the environment because of unsustainable production chains, consumption patterns or inappropriate waste disposal practices.
In May 2018, FAO and its Global Soil Partnership (GSP), the World Health Organization (WHO), the Secretariat of the Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm Convention and the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) organized the Global Symposium on Soil Pollution (GSOP18) to bring together science and policy to understand the status, causes, impacts and solutions to soil pollution. The Outcome document of the symposium, ‘Be the solution to soil pollution’ paved the way to the implementation of a coordinated set of actions to #StopSoilPollution.
This report considers both point source contamination and diffuse pollution, and detail also the risks and impacts of soil pollution on human health, the environment and food security, without neglecting soil degradation and the burden of disease resulting from exposure to polluted soil.
The Global Assessment of Soil Pollution report and its Summary for Policy makers will be launched on 4th June are a response to this request and as part of the World Environment Day celebrations and the launch of the UN Decade on Ecosystem Restoration. This report and its summary, coordinated by the FAO’s GSP, the ITPS, and UNEP, are the product of an inclusive process involving scientists from all regions.
https://www.unep.org/resources/report/global-assessment-soil-pollution
Saison 2021 für Kommentare geschlossen.
Weiter geht's in -->2022
Hallo Claudia,
ich bin interessiert, eine Parzelle zu teilen. Ich habe solche Arbeit noch nie gemacht, deshalb bin ich dankbar für Tipps und gegenseitige Unterstützung. Ich habe zwei Kinder.
Melde Dich doch einfach, ich würde mich freuen, LG Christina
Liebe Leser*innen
wir wollen unseren Austausch mit den Münchner*innen über die Planungen für den Nordosten fortsetzen und laden Sie ganz herzlich zum digitalen Bürger*innendialog am 8. Dezember 2021 ab 18 Uhr ein. Im Mittelpunkt stehen Ihre Fragen und Anregungen, die von Fachleuten aus dem Referat für Stadtplanung und Bauordnung sowie dem Mobilitätsreferat direkt beantwortet werden.
Damit alle auf dem neuesten Stand sind, gibt es zudem einen Einblick in den aktuellen Planungsstand sowie einen Ausblick auf die kommenden Monate. Die Teilnehmer*innen können sich per Videozuschaltung oder im Chat zu Wort melden und so Kontakt zu den anwesenden Fachleuten aufnehmen. Die Veranstaltung ist per Link über die Internetseiten www.muenchen.de/nordosten oder www.muenchen-mitdenken.de/dialoge/entwicklung-des-muenchner-nordostens#uip-2 erreichbar. Eine Anmeldung ist nur erforderlich, wenn Sie sich aktiv – also per Chat oder Videozuschaltung – einbringen wollen..
Wir würden uns freuen, Sie am 8. Dezember begrüßen zu dürfen. Weitere Veranstaltungen sind geplant, wir informieren Sie rechtzeitig darüber.
Sie erreichen uns unter nordosten@muenchen.de oder im persönlichen Gespräch unter 089/233-22851 (Mo bis Fr jeweils 9 bis 13 Uhr). Ergänzend stehen wir Ihnen nach Vereinbarung eines Termins auch außerhalb dieser Zeiten zur Verfügung.
Nähere Informationen erhalten Sie unter www.muenchen.de/nordosten.
Ihr Planungsteam
für den Münchner Nordosten
Bild vom Mi 10.11.: das Team vom Gut Riem hat schon gemulcht (alles abgeschnitten). Ob inzwischen gepflügt ist, weiß ich nicht.
Der Brief des Gutes mit der Rechnung vom 16.11. ist inzwischen auch schon einige Tage da ..
Letzte Niederschlagsmessung für diese Saison: 3mm (von irgendwann in den Tagen vorher).
Nun sind die Messbecher schon in der Winterruhe ..
Bilder: Noch mal ein paar Blumen, Sonnenuntergang .. (inzwischen sind die Blumen bis auf die Ringelblumen und die aufrechte Winde alle schon erfroren ..)