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Advancing GOOS: Enhancing Societal Benefits through Integrated Observing Systems

The I-GOOS session at JCOMM-II in Halifax, Canada, focused on the key contributions of the Global Ocean Observing System (GOOS) in addressing societal needs from 2006 to 2009. Highlighting the importance of both in-situ and space-based observations, the session emphasized services that benefit end-users in disaster risk reduction, environmental health, energy management, climate adaptation, and resource management. Strategies were discussed for ensuring the sustainability of observing systems, improving weather forecasting, and supporting sustainable agriculture while protecting ecosystems and conserving biodiversity.

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Advancing GOOS: Enhancing Societal Benefits through Integrated Observing Systems

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  1. François Gérard, Chair I-GOOS JCOMM-II, Halifax, Canada, Sept 2005 GOOS perspectives2006-2009 JCOMM-II, Halifax, Canada

  2. GOOS : from observation to information • INFORMATION • OBSERVATION Space Obs In Situ Obs Data Portals Centres for Provision Of Generic Information • SERVICES Service Providers • SOCIETAL BENEFITS End Users JCOMM-II, Halifax, Canada

  3. GEOSS societal benefits • Reducing loss of life and property from natural and man-induced disasters; • Understanding environmental factors affecting human health and well-being; • Improving management of energy resources • Unsertanding, assessing , predicting, adapting to climate variability and change • Improving water resources management; • Improving weather information, forecasting and warning; • Improving management and protection of ecosystems; • Supporting sustainable agriculture and combating desertification • Understanding and conserving biodiversity JCOMM-II, Halifax, Canada

  4. GOOScontribution to societal benefits • Reducing loss of life and property from natural and man-induced disasters; • Understanding environmental factors affecting human health and well-being; • Improving management of energy resources • Unserstanding, assessing , predicting, adapting to climate variability and change • Improving water resources management; • Improving weather information, forecasting and warning; • Improving management and protection of ecosystems; • Supporting sustainable agriculture and combating desertification • Understanding and conserving biodiversity JCOMM-II, Halifax, Canada

  5. GOOSHow to work UNEP IOC WMO I-GOOS General policy and requirements GSSC Scientific planning and advice Implementation J-TBD? GRA J-COMM JCOMM-II, Halifax, Canada

  6. GOOSactions for 2005-2009 • Secure GOOS as main GEOSS element • Contribute to user requirement collection • Contribute to economic models • Contribute to legal framework (law of the Sea!) • Consolidate GOOS role within new TORs • Coherence of IOC observing systems. • Implemementation through regional alliances. • Capacity building. • Consolidate the global module of GOOS • Priority link with J-COMM • Ensure sustainability of existing observing systems • Organise the coastal module of GOOS • What’s global in local problems ? • Role of regional alliances? • Link with other UN organisations (UNEP, FAO). JCOMM-II, Halifax, Canada

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