Aim: To assess how sustainable our use of water is. Key words Sustainable Water supply Pollution Causes Diffuse source Management strategies Conflict.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Federal Energy and Environmental Regulation Agencies and Laws
Advertisements

 Much of Canada has a cold climate. Most Canadians (more than 75%) have settled where the temperatures are comfortable and natural resources are available.
Water Pollution Thirsty?.
UNW-DPC International Workshop Institutional Capacity Development in Transboundary Basins Lessons learned from practical experiences 10 – 12 November 2008.
Slideshow B18: Water pollution
Water Pollution. Watershed A watershed is an area of land from which all the water drains to the same location, such as a stream, pond, lake, river, wetland.
Earth’s Natural Resources
The La Plata River Basin CE 397 – Transboundary Water Resources Tina Stanard March 6, 2008.
Water Uses How do we use water in Canada?. List as many uses for water as you can think of ….. Essential for all living things Important component of.
Chapter 14: Resource Issues
Maintaining Watersheds. Next Generation Science/Common Core Standards addressed! HS‐ESS2‐5. Plan and conduct an investigation of the properties of water.
International Cooperation in Water Management and Pollution Control in the Danube River Basin Joachim Bendow, ICPDR Executive Secretary 1.
Federal Energy and Environmental Regulation Agencies and Laws
AMAZON RIVER. About Amazon:- The Amazon is the greatest river in the world by so many measures; the volume of water it carries to the sea (approximately.
People and the Environment
Pollution & Solutions.
Transnational Pollution
Do Now: Movie: Plastic Bottles and the Ocean Copy the questions into your notebook. While watching the movie answer the following: 1)How many animals are.
Natural Resources. 1. What are the Earth’s Natural Resources? Mineral Resources Energy Resources Living Resources Air Water Sunlight Soil.
Development of lake Druksiai/Drisviaty Basin Management Program Feasibility study.
TOPIC 3.2 ENSURING ADEQUATED WATER RESOURCES AND STORAGE INFRASTRUCTURE TO MEET AGRICULTURAL, ENERGY AND URBAN NEEDS.
What might this be a close up of and how could it be linked to the topic we are currently studying?
Geography Project Mekong River Yu Qi Xian, Angel 4A(38)
“Water Chernobyl”.  Toxic chemical that is used in mining and other industries.
Resources and the environment
Water Pollution Thirsty?.
Lesson 1.5 Pg
Water Framework Directive An Introduction David Whiles Anglian River Basin Manager.
11 November 2015 All Classes: Begin reviewing for your Ecology and Environment CUBA, Monday, November 23rd.
THE HUMAN WORLD: RESOURCES, TRADE AND THE ENVIRONMENT CHAPTER 4 SECTION 4.
Objective: Understand How Human Population Is Related to Natural Resources Key Words: Natural resources, renewable, non-renewable, depletion, finite Do.
© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 14: Resource Issues The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography.
Today’s Main Idea Europe has many valuable resources that strengthen its economy, but environmental problems are a growing concern.
-Aquifers -Springs -Ponds -Lakes -Creeks/Streams -Rivers -Wetlands Makes up < 3 % of water on earth.
Unit Focus 5.1 Human activities and how they affect the environment 5.2 Symptoms of an ailing Earth 5.3 Causal explanation to environmental destruction.
Environmental Issues of Canada Keep it Clean!. Environmental Concerns One Major Issue in Canada = Acid Rain – Caused by polluted gasses in atmosphere.
ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION. Resources  Perpetual: renewed continuously on a human scale.  Renewable: can be replenished fairly quickly.  Non-renewable:
CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES Students will be able to explain how a resource can be conserved or persevered.
I. Resources of Western Europe This region has become successful and wealthy because of its natural resources, such as fertile soil, water and fuels. A.
Water Pollution and Solutions Chapter 11 section 4.
SEVENTH FRAMEWORK PROGRAMME Eng. Elisabetta Ferramosca.
3rd Biennial GEF IW Conference Brasil, June UNDP/GEF Danube Regional Project GEF Danube – Black Sea Strategic Partnership 3rd Biennial GEF International.
7th Grade UBD – Unit 1 – Culture and Geography.  What are Natural Resources- Natural resources, such as fossil fuels and other energy sources, are unevenly.
Environment.  Transboundary pollution: pollution that is created in one country, then spreads to another  5 main sources of air pollution:  Transportation.
Natural Resources. 1. What are the Earth’s Natural Resources? Mineral Resources Energy Resources Living Resources Air Water Sunlight Soil.
Where do we get our Energy from?
Federal Energy and Environmental Regulation Agencies and Laws
Water Pollution Thirsty?.
Energy Resources.
Environment.
Ecological problems of Kazakhstan
Water Resources: Content Building
Canadian Pollution Problems
Acid Rain Nuclear Radiation River System Transboundary Pollution
Coal waste handling, pollution impacts and utilization
Section C Resource Management
Canada’s Environmental Issues
Freshwater Resources Unit C Chapter 2.
Canada’s ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES
Water How do we use it?.
Chapter 14: Resource Issues
Natural Resources.
Water Pollution Thirsty?.
Human Impact on the Hydrosphere
Chapter 14: Resource Issues
SS6G6 Explain the impact of environmental issues in Canada.
Non-Renewable Resources
Section C – Resource Management
Mineral Resources Section 7.1
Presentation transcript:

Aim: To assess how sustainable our use of water is. Key words Sustainable Water supply Pollution Causes Diffuse source Management strategies Conflict

How do we spoil our water?

Economic Activities such as agriculture and energy production (hydro and nuclear power) Untreated waste flowing into rivers from industry Runoff from fields carries chemicals and slurry into rivers Ships using the river to transport goods pollute the river with waste / oil / fuel Pollution from mineral extraction e.g. coal / oil / uranium All pollute the River Danube, making it one of the most polluted rivers in Europe.

The River Danube Describe the location of the River Danube Use Figure 3 p169 to help. Remember to use excellent geographical language. Extension: What is the difference between a diffuse and a point source of pollution?

Think about the location of the River Danube. What issues are there?

Cause – Effect – Management solutions of Pollution in the River Danube CausesEffectsManagement Solutions

Cause – Effect – Management solutions of Pollution in the River Danube Causes 30 th Jan 2000 cyanide leaked from a gold mine reservoir. (Point source) Reached R Tisza 1 week later 2 weeks later it Reached the River Danube at Belgrade Effects Fish stocks in R Tisza Poisoned Water used for Agriculture, therefore People also affected. 85 million people live in Drainage basin that Depend on river for Water, navigation etc Environment degraded Wildlife affected Management Solutions Strategic Action Plan Set up. (SAP) Accident emergency warning system ‘Danube Watch’ to improve public awareness Regional management co-operation Transnational monitoring Wetland and nature conservation Promotion of sustainable water use Reducing the use of fertilizers + pesticides

In groups, plan an answer to the following PPQ: For a named pollution incident that you have studied in an MEDC: Outline the causes of the incident and Describe the strategies used to deal with the pollution (9 marks)