1 / 16

Objectives and structure of the workshop

Objectives and structure of the workshop. Purpose. Transfer results of the recent vulnerability assessment Identify priority adaptations to reduce risks and capitalise on opportuntiies. Background documents. www.fao.org/docrep/012/i0994e/i0994e00.htm. Background documents.

glen
Télécharger la présentation

Objectives and structure of the workshop

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Objectives and structure of the workshop

  2. Purpose • Transfer results of the recent vulnerability assessment • Identify priority adaptations to reduce risks and capitalise on opportuntiies

  3. Background documents www.fao.org/docrep/012/i0994e/i0994e00.htm

  4. Background documents

  5. What you will learn Projected changes to atmospheric and oceanic conditions Ecosystems supporting fish Fish stocks/aquaculture species Implications for economic development, food security and livelihoods Adaptations and policies to reduce threats and capitalise on opportunities

  6. Climate change scenarios Global emissions are tracking above A2 scenario A2 (High) B1 (Low) Year

  7. Vulnerability framework • For effects of projected changes on fish habitats, fish stocks and aquaculture species

  8. Likelihood and confidence Probability that a projection will occur based on expert opinion Scientific understanding in support of a conclusion

  9. The programme – how we will work

  10. Discussion points - breakout groups • What did you find most interesting about the talk? • Is there anything you did not understand clearly? • What connection can you see to your work?

  11. Groups • Aisake Batibasaga, AliferetiSenikau, Shichimba Fukuda, Mark Overmars, KesaiaTabunakawai, Joana, ParasNath, Morgan Pratchett • Shalendra Singh, KiniKeteca, Mika Vakasilimiratu, Masa Izumi, Marita Manley, SaurindraGoswani, Johanna Johnson • AlitiaCirikiyasawa, Sri Nandini, Janice Lough, BipenPrakash, KiniviliameKiliraki, BhahanPratap Singh, Laura Williams, Janice Lough • AtelaiteRokosuka, LebaRaketekete, Shalini Singh, Brad Carte, Samueli Telii, JeremieKaltavara, Johann Bell • Lindsay Chapman,Pranishma Kumar, SanailaNaqali, EsalaNayasi, William Morrel, Priyatma Singh, Penina Tuivanuyalewa , SavenacaKaunisela • Etuati Ropeti, JoelaCama, Alisi Vosalevu, Christine Fung, Indar Raj Singh, EsaromaLedua,  GunaMagesan, Valerie Allain • Monte Depaune, Stacey Jupiter, ManasaKatonivualiku, EtueniCaucau, , Vina Ram Bidesi, Tuake, MatelitaKedrayate, Alex Sen Gupta • Kilifi, Mere Lakeba, Sanajana Lal, , Sarah Tawaka, IUCN, Vilisi Ratukalou, AlokKalla, Peter Gehrke

  12. The programme – how we will work

  13. The programme – how we will work • Friday sessions

  14. The programme – how we will work • Friday sessions

  15. What you will be asked to think about • Reasons to combine adaptations to climate change with those for disaster risk management (DRM) • How best to integrate adaptations and policies into national plans and strategies • How to assist communities to understand the affects of climate change and evaluate their own vulnerability

  16. Enjoy the workshop!

More Related