Use of Coastal Zones.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Eleanor Carter Second Asian Judges Symposium on Environment,
Advertisements

Unit 3 Economic and Environmental Links. Unit Goals Examine primary, secondary, tertiary and high- tech industries Analyze ways that Canadians use resources.
WHY STUDY OCEANOGRAPHY? A Few Answers. Why Study Oceanography? Oceans are still a frontier –Much research needed –Compare to surface of Moon Major food.
Fun Ocean Facts and Properties of Water. Ocean Facts and Figures Canada has the world’s longest coastline with a length of 244,000 km. If stretched out.
“Population Distribution & Density”
Marine Pollution. Marine pollution threatens resources Even into the mid-20th century, coastal U.S. cities dumped trash and untreated sewage along their.
Shorelines 1.
Nova Scotia …one defends and the other conquers By: Zack Jan.2003.
INTRODUCTION TO FISHING
The problems to be faced are vast and complex, but come down to this; 7 billion people are breeding exponentially. The process of fulfilling their wants.
A Brief History of Fishing Back in 1497, when John Cabot arrived on the Eastern Coast of North America there were a lot of fish! Since the 1400’s, Europeans.
Coastal Zones The Coastal Region.
Geography of Canada.
Dr. Kenton Miller Chair, IUCN World Commission on Protected Areas The State of the World’s Parks and Protected Areas The State of the World’s Parks and.
BC Ministry of Environment Oceans and Marine Fisheries Division 1 British Columbia’s Oceans and Marine Interests Presentation to Oceans Governance Workshop.
How is Canada divided? What other ways can we divide Canada?
Discover Canada An overview of the Provinces and Territories In Canada.
Potential Applications of GOES-R data to NOAA Fisheries Cara Wilson & R. Michael Laurs NOAA/NMFS Pacific Fisheries Environmental Laboratory David G. Foley.
1 1/3 YEAR AFTER THE MARCH 11, 2011 EARTHQUAKE- TSUNAMI DISASTER IN JAPAN THE PROBLEM CONTINUES TO GROW Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction,
I want to live in Prince Edward Island By: Jasmine Amos.
National Ocean Economics Project Charles S. Colgan Muskie School of Public Service University of Southern Maine.
Problem?.  Why are we studying it?  Why do some people feel it is a problem?
The Fisheries Facts and Figures about Fisheries in Nova Scotia Source: D.F.O.
Challenging the ‘right to fish’: closing the high seas to fishing U. Rashid Sumaila Fisheries Economics Research Unit, Fisheries Centre, University of.
Intro to Marine Biology. Study of all living things in the ocean –Their interactions with each other –Their interactions with the environment Involves.
Overfishing Fisheries. Fishing Catching marine organisms.
Conserving the Texas Coast. Texas has almost 400 miles of coastline.
Gulf of Maine Ecosystem Understanding Ecosystem Processes and the Distribution of Biodiversity.
Population Density And Distribution : North America and Brazil.
Canada’s Population Distribution and Density Where do Canadians live and why?
Sustaining Aquatic Biodiversity
Use of Coastal Zones. Essential Question How are coastal zones used by humans? What is the importance of coastal zones to the local and global community?
“OK, I feel bad for the birds suffering and the turtles too, but so what, life goes on and so what if we lose a couple of bird species…we have so many”
Sustaining Aquatic Biodiversity Chapter What Are the Major Threats to Aquatic Biodiversity?  Concept 11-1 Aquatic species are threatened by.
Canadian Geography. Memory Waltz by Rawlins Cross &safety_mode=true&persist_safety_mode=1
Canada – Ch. 7. First Settlers  Leif Erikson landed on the Atlantic Coast of North America (Newfoundland) in AD 1000  “Beringia” connection – Inuit.
Patterns and Processes in Human Coastal Development** **Presentation based on: Bookman, C.A., T.J. Culliton and M.A. Warren Trends in U. S. Coastal.
Unit 9 Lesson 4 Ecology of Marine Ecosystems Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
Human Population Demography. Trends in Population Demography is the study of human populations. This study is an important tool for government and business.
The East Coast Fishery Geo. Newfoundland and Labrador Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island New Brunswick Quebec.
Population Density Population Distribution. Population Density = population per unit area Unit area is usually measured in Km 2 or miles 2.
Climate Change in Nova Scotia: Are We Ready?
Coastal Ecosystems: Physical aspects
East Coast Fisheries Fish in Canada was once thought to be a renewable resource; however the fisheries collapsed in the 1990’s = renewable resources must.
Coral Reefs.
Fresh Water and Fisheries
Why study freshwater? Why not to
Unit 3 Economic and Environmental Links
Mapping of Coral Reef Research: A global perspectives
Geography of Eastern North America
Facts and Figures about Fisheries in Nova Scotia Source: D.F.O.
Population Unit III – pgs
Facts and Figures about Fisheries in Nova Scotia Source: D.F.O.
The relationship between the Environment of Canada and the Economy
Lunenber Canada.
SHORELINES.
Linking Conservation with The Camiguin Island Experience
Coastal Zones.
Population Practice Problems
UNIT 5 – COASTAL CHANGE AND CONFLICT
Patterns and Processes in Human Coastal Development
Marine Litter Sources By Joanna Long.
Canadian National Railway
A Fisherman’s point of view \\\
Subzones.
Were do 6 Million People Live
Innovations in seafood supply chains:
West Coast/ Pacific Fisheries
Responding to Changing Climate Washington State Department of Ecology
Changing Populations.
Presentation transcript:

Use of Coastal Zones

Essential Question How are coastal zones used by humans? What is the importance of coastal zones to the local and global community? How are populations distributed around coastal zones locally, nationally, and globally?

How are coastal zones used by humans?

Coastal Zone Use Utilized by humans for: Food Recreation Tourism Fisheries – more on this later Recreation Beaches Boating Hiking Tourism Housing

What is the importance of coastal zones to the local and global community?

coastal zones produce diverse and productive ecosystems which have been of great importance historically for human populations 90% of the world’s fish harvest comes from within national exclusive economic zones, most of which are within the sight of shore

How are populations distributed around coastal zones locally, nationally, and globally?

Nova Scotia 70 per cent of the province’s population live in coastal communities

Canada 2001 - 11.5 million people (38.3% of the Canadian population) lived within 20 km of a coast Canada has a higher percentage of its population living within 20 km of the coast than globally, and this is increasing at a rate faster than that of the global coastal population. It is predicted that by 2015, >50% of Canadians will live within 20 km of a coast

Globally 1990 - 1.13 billion people lived within 20 km of a coast By 2015, the coastal population is expected to reach approximately 1.6 billion people 2003 - approximately 3 billion people — about half of the world's population — live within 200 kilometers of a coastline. By 2025, that figure is likely to double

One Ocean: Episode 2 Footprints in the Sand http://oneocean.cbc.ca/series/episodes/2-footprints-in-the-sand 45:07 mins