ECOSYSTEM-defined Ecosystems are a dynamic complex of plant, animal and micro- organism communities and their non-living environment interacting as a.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Biodiversity, Ecosystem Services and Adaptation
Advertisements

Focal Area and Cross Cutting Strategies – Land Degradation GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop March 22 – 24, 2011 Kyiv, Ukraine.
Carbon Emissions. Increasing atmospheric CO2 concentration Atmospheric increase = Emissions from fossil fuels + Net emissions from changes in land use.
Biodiversity in Vietnam
Eleanor Carter Second Asian Judges Symposium on Environment,
CUBA national experience Synergies and cooperation with other conventions 2003.
Amanda Luna Mera ECL 212B H OW TO GET THERE FROM HERE : E COLOGICAL AND E CONOMIC DYNAMIC OF E COSYSTEM S ERVICE P ROVISION S ANCHIRICO AND S PRINGBORN,
Lecture #3 Ways We Use and Abuse Soil & Other Ag Resources
Feeding the world Is there enough to nourish everyone?
The Importance of Coastal Waters - Recent Reports National Coastal Condition Report National Coastal Condition Report Heinz Center’s State of the Nation’s.
Professor John Agard UWI Environment in Development.
Biodiversity and Climate Change : considerations for development planning United Nations Convention on Biological Diversity.
 Biome Coral Reefs By: Hamad Al Dafaa. Map of the Coral Reefs.
Nourishing the Planet Worldwatch Institute Project on Hunger and Poverty Alleviation Danielle Nierenberg Senior Researcher, Worldwatch Institute
CO 2 Valuing Virginia’s ECOSYSTEM Services
GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop Windhoek, Namibia February 17-18, 2015 GEF 6 Programming Strategic Plan for Biodiversity,
Climate Change: SEAFWA Thoughts? Ken Haddad, Executive Director Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission September 2007.
Chapter 12: Farming and the Environment. How Agriculture Changes the Environment Agriculture one of our greatest triumphs and sources of environmental.
NOT FOR ATTRIBUTION; FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY.
UNDERSTANDING ECOSYSTEMS DYNAMICS AS A BASIS TO DEVELOP SUSTAINABLE HUMAN ENTERPRISES Rodrigo tarté The City of Knowledge Foundation.
Coral reefs and mangroves
Lesson 13: Land Use and Land Degradation Amy Duray EVPP March 24, 2010.
Investment in Sustainable Natural Resource Management (focus: Agriculture) increases in agricultural productivity have come in part at the expense of deterioration.
Green Recovery And Reconstruction: Training Toolkit For Humanitarian Aid 1 Disaster Risk Reduction Session 2: Environment-based DRR Activities and Assessments.
Philippines Country Report On Sustainable Forest Management
Effect of Land Clearance or Land "Reclamation" Infrastructural project: build a air station WYS.
Soil is the earth’s fragile skin that anchors all life on Earth. It is comprised of countless species that create a dynamic and complex ecosystem and is.
Sustainable Development and Environmental Awareness1.
A Pivotal Moment for Leaders Across the Gulf Coast States and Connected Communities Throughout the Country.
USAID Biodiversity Code Biodiversity Conservation in Agriculture Symposium Punta Cana, Dominican Republic May 31 - June 2, 2006.
Protecting biodiversity and ecosystems helps mitigate climate change: The contribution of the Aichi Biodiversity Targets to land-based climate mitigation.
WWF Greater Mekong Programme InVEST Seminar – April 2012 Ecosystem Services in the Greater Mekong Subregion.
ENVIRONMENT AND CLIMATE CHANGE PresentationBy Dr. James Kamara United Nations Environment Programme Rotary Meeting Nairobi, Kenya, 18 November 2009.
Experiences in ecosystem & natural capital accounting Glenn Marie Lange Earth Institute at the Columbia University.
Forest Conversion: Solving the problem for REDD, meeting the biodiversity challenge ECOSYSTEM CLIMATE ALLIANCE.
Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services at the CSIR. © CSIR What is biodiversity? Biological diversity – the variety and richness of plant.
Amazon Forest Economic contribution. Group Members Sayek Habib Rakshanda Tabassum Anushay Sunehra Mehreen Ahmed
Biodiversity and Climate Change United Nations Convention on Biological Diversity.
International Union for Conservation of Nature Conserving biodiversity Pioneering nature’s solutions to global challenges.
Definitions of ‘Forests’ in International Environmental Law: Implications for Ecosystems, Forest Peoples and Climate Change Feja Lesniewska School of Oriental.
The Economic Value of Biodiversity. General statistics of losses of biodiversity up to the present By the year 2000, only about 73% of the original global.
Bell Work Define what you think an indicator is.
To what extent does globalization affect the environment?
A Transformational Tool for Coastal Conservation
5. Impact assessment world café: Ecosystem services
Ethics & the Environment
Old-Growth Forests and Deforestation
Managing Resources
Guiding Policy-making Process on a Tangible Scientific Basis
Ecosystems An ecosystem is a combination of all the living and non-living elements of an area. It is made up of all the living (such as plants, animals,
Who would you write a natural resource multiple use plan for ?
Coastal Ecosystems: Physical aspects
Coastal and Marine Ecosystem
An Agriculture Perspective
Do now: Describe the following cycles of the tropical rainforest:
Model Summary Fred Lauer
23rd London Group Meeting San Jose Costa Rica, th October 2017
Chapter 1 The Importance of Soil.
SPC/FAO Workshop on Climate Change June 5th to 8th
Rangelands & Forestry.
The Contribution of Forest Ecosystems to the Economies of Africa
Module 1 Environmental Science
Old-Growth Forests and Deforestation
HUMAN IMPACT.
regenerate RENEWABLE ________________ RESOURCES
Marine ecosystem services
Coral reef ecosystem Soft Bottom Ecosystem Seagrass Ecosystem.
Deforestation and Agriculture
________________ RESOURCES can ____________ if they are alive OR
Presented By Samuel Muriithi HEAD OF ECONOMICS AND PLANNING:
Presentation transcript:

ECOSYSTEM-defined Ecosystems are a dynamic complex of plant, animal and micro- organism communities and their non-living environment interacting as a functional unit - Convention on Biological Diversity (2003). Article 2. Use of Terms Ecosystem may be identified at different spatial scales and are commonly nested and overlapping. Consequently, for accounting purposes, ecosystem assets are defined through the delineation of specific and mutually exclusive spatial areas

DETERIORATING CONDITION OF COASTAL ECOSYSTEM MANGROVE ECOSYSTEM CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEM SEAGRASS ECOSYSTEM

Ecosystem Accounts for Southern Palawan SP Technical Working Group 02 February 2017

PULOT WATERSHED Carbon sequestration $ Sediment retention Water regulation Crop Production $ Fishery production $

Southern Palawan Accounts Sofronio Espanola Pulot Watershed LAND ACCOUNT Land cover class for 2003, 2010, 2014 Land cover change matrices CARBON ACCOUNT Carbon sequestration, carbon stock, and changes in stocks for 2003,2010, and 2014 ECOSYSTEM CONDITION ACCOUNT Pollution loading: heavy metal concentration, TSS Coastal condition: Coral reef, seagrass, and mangrove condition ECOSYSTEM SERVICE SUPPLY AND USE ACCOUNT Crop production: rice, corn, coconut and oil palm Water regulation by forest Fishery production ECOSYSTEM ASSET ACCOUNT NPV Cropland: Irrigated paddy fields and coconut plantations

Key Findings 1: Land Cover Change in Southern Palawan Closed Forest Open Forest Perennial Crop 2003 2010 2014 Key Findings 1: Land Cover Change in Southern Palawan The Land Cover account points to the major deforestation that took place in the period 2003 – 2010, when the closed forest cover decreased from some 130,000 ha to around 28,000 ha. The loss of closed forest cover seems to have halted in the period 2010-2014, when there was an increase from 28,000 to 33,000 ha. The Land cover account also show the large growth in plantation crops, in particular coconut and oil palm plantations.

Key Findings 2: Southern Palawan Forests can contribute to mitigating Climate Change because they act as carbon sink Carbon stock decreased between 2003-2010 from16 million ton C to 9.2 million ton C Carbon stock increased between 2010-2010 from 9.2 million ton C to 9.4 million ton C Carbon sequestration service is 1.9 million ton CO2 in 2014 valued at PHP2.59 Billion (The methodology has been applied at the national scale by FMB)

Key Findings 3: Water Provisioning and Sediment Retention Services Accounting Unit: Pulot Watershed Pulot watershed provides water to the 500 ha irrigation scheme (deficit with 40% not irrigated) Sedimentation is clogging up the irrigation reservoir (loss in forest would result to 745 KiloTon of sediments; 20% reduction in rice production)

Key Findings 4: Contribution of ecosystems to crop production Analyzed are: Paddy Corn Coconut Oil palm Pulot watershed shows a large increase in oil palm plantations – which has involved land conversion in upper parts of the watershed

Increase in Area of Agricultural and High Value Crops between 2010 and 2014 (in hectares) Extent of paddy rice, coconut and oil palm plantation in 2014

Value of ecosystem services used in the production of rice, corn, coconut and oil palm

1. CORAL REEF KEY FINDINGS 5: COASTAL EXTENT AND CONDITION Coral Reef Ecosystem Condition, % Change in Live Coral Cover, Municipality of S. Espanola, Palawan, Philippines 2001 and 2010 (PCSD, 2011)

1. CORAL REEF KEY FINDINGS 5: COASTAL EXTENT AND CONDITION Coral Reef Ecosystem Condition, % Change in Live Coral Cover, Municipality of S. Espanola, Palawan, Philippines 2001 and 2010 (PCSD, 2011)

2. MANGROVE EXTENT AND VOLUME 2005 (PCSD) 2010 (NAMRIA) 2014 (NAMRIA) EXTENT (Hectares) 1,776 1,092 1,073 VOLUME (Cubic meters) 337,053 189,652 EXTENT AND VOLUME

3. SEAGRASS Seagrass Ecosystem Condition, % Cover, Municipality of S Espanola, Palawan, Philippines, 2001 and 2010

There are important trade-offs in ecosystem management in Palawan… Ecosystem accounts help to make these trade-offs clear and inform decision making

Additional oil palm plantation? Normal rainfall Additional oil palm plantation? Accounts provide the basis for land use planning For instance, they show that in Pulot Watershed, Palawan, there is insufficient water to irrigate oil palm Dry year (2006)

A scenario analysis was done to assess the impact of coral reef degradation on fisheries Fishing effort Coral reef condition (% live coral)

Forecast fish harvests Palawan Coral reef destruction (dynamite and cyanide) will lead to loss of fisheries of coral dependent species by ~ 2030 even with increasing fishing efforts

Provide information to review implementation of national and local land use policies Decline of mangrove forests was attributed to their use for other purposes due to the issuance of policy instruments such as private titles (based on cadastral survey), CLOAs, CADC, and etc. Certain mangrove areas have also been converted into fishponds

PULOT WATERSHED Carbon sequestration PHP2.59 Billion (2014) Sediment retention 745 KiloTons/yr (2014) PULOT WATERSHED Water regulation Crop Production (Resource Rent) PHP35 Million/ha/yr (2014) Fishery production (Resource Rent) PHP70 Million/yr (2015)

MARAMING SALAMAT!