1 Issue: Society Depends on Ecosystem Modeling to Predict Threats and Minimize Risk.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Implementation Challenges Mozaharul Alam Regional Climate Change Coordinator Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific Bangkok, Thailand.
Advertisements

Aquaculture Areas of Possible Collaboration High Priority Areas 1.Integrated Multitrophic Aquaculture 2.Develop and verify models to predict environmental.
AGENDA ITEM 4: FOLLOW-UP ON THE DECISIONS OF THE WORLD METEOROLOGICAL CONGRESS ON THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL BOARD ON CLIMATE SERVICES AGENDA ITEM 4.1: IMPLEMENTATION.
The perfect storm…  Feeding growing population  Diminished ecosystem goods and services  A warmer & more urban world  Energy scarcity  Limitations.
N84 UNCLASSIFIED Rear Admiral Dave Titley, Ph.D. Oceanographer of the Navy / Director Task Force Climate Change October 15, 2009 This Presentation is Unclassified.
Capitol Hill Oceans Week Wetlands Restoration Panel June 8, 2005 JOHN H. DUNNIGAN Ecosystem Goal Lead Capitol Hill Oceans Week June 8, 2005.
Carbon Cycle and Ecosystems Important Concerns: Potential greenhouse warming (CO 2, CH 4 ) and ecosystem interactions with climate Carbon management (e.g.,
Legislation & Policy Initiatives to Secure Ecosystem Services Coastal & Marine Areas Climate & Ecosystem Hearing Jackie Alder Sea Around Us Project 13.
U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Tom Armstrong Senior Advisor for Global Change Programs U.S. Geological Survey
Gulf of Mexico Coastal Ocean Observing System Ann E. Jochens Gulf of Mexico Coastal Ocean Observing System Regional Association
Water Quality for Healthy Beaches and Shellfish Beds Long-term Alliance Partnership Goal Provide critical water quality information to Gulf of Mexico resource.
Why Now? Regional, State and Federal Interests in Our and Coasts Why Now? Regional, State and Federal Interests in Our Oceans and Coasts Krista Kamer Program.
Integrated Ecosystem Assessment for the Gulf of Mexico Becky Allee Gulf Coast Services Center.
Ocean Observations: Present and Future Capitol Hill Oceans Week June 10, 2004 Brig. Gen. David L. Johnson, USAF (Ret.) NOAA Assistant Administrator for.
HSRP Spring Meeting May 4, 2011 David M. Kennedy.
Summary of Breakout Session 1.2 GEO Societal Benefit Areas (Chair: Antonio Bombelli) Coordinator of the GEO Task CL-02 “Global Carbon Observations and.
Dr. Howard Nelson Biodiversity Specialist Ministry of Planning, Housing and the Environment Trinidad and Tobago.
Community Resilience: It Takes A Village Civil Society Leadership Symposium December 8, 2009 Margaret A. Davidson NOAA’s Coastal Services Center.
Ecosystem Forecasting Testbed David J. Schwab NOAA Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory.
Transitioning a Chesapeake Bay Ecological Prediction System to Operations January 24, 2012 D. Green 1, C. Brown 1, F. Aikman 1, A. Siebers 1, H. Tolman.
USER NEEDPRODUCTS / SERVICES AOOSAOOS CARACARA CeNCeN GCGC GLOSGLOS MARAMARA NANNAN NERANERA PACPAC SCCSCCC SECSEC Long term planning for climate mitigation.
Designing Networks of Marine Protected Areas to be Resilient to Climate Change: A Case Study From Kimbe Bay, PNG Alison Green, The Nature Conservancy Photo:
Getting Ready for the Future Woody Turner Earth Science Division NASA Headquarters May 7, 2014 Biodiversity and Ecological Forecasting Team Meeting Sheraton.
Plenary Session P4: GEOSS Strategic Targets and Their Alignment to Millennium Development Goals and Global Sustainability Research GEOSS Science and Technology.
Earth Observations to Benefit Societies A Briefing on the Activities of the Committee on Earth Observation Satellites (CEOS) Timothy Stryker U.S. Geological.
The Science Requirements for Coastal and Marine Spatial Planning Dr. Robert B. Gagosian President and CEO Ocean Studies Board November 10, 2009.
Draft Report Breakout Session III-5 Ecosystem Consequences of Climate Change Ecosystem Impacts & Feedbacks Effects on Biodiversity, Invasions, Protected.
Nautilus (Dr M. Norman, Museum Victoria) Butterfly fish & Yellowback Fusiliners (R.Thorn) Soft coral and diver (M. Ball) Tiger Anemone (L. Wiseman) Whale.
Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory Review – Ann Arbor, MI November 15-19, Click to edit Master text styles –Second level Third level.
Objectives: 1.Enhance the data archive for these estuaries with remotely sensed and time-series information 2.Exploit detailed knowledge of ecosystem structure.
1 Experimental climate information services in support of risk management Robert Stabler Webb 1, Roger S Pulwarty 2, 1, Margaret A Davidson 3, Eileen E.
Science, Society, & Outcomes: Building a New Basis for Meteorology and Climate Science by Michael M. Crow Professor of Science Policy, School of International.
Why Does NOAA Need a Climate & Ecosystem Demonstration Project in the California Current System? Capabilities and Drivers La Jolla, CA 6 June, 2005.
Presenters: David M. Kennedy, Director, NOAA Office of Ocean & Coastal Resource Management Margaret A. Davidson, Director, NOAA Coastal Services Center.
Department of Commerce Workshop San Juan, Puerto Rico 17 November 2009 Laura Furgione Assistant Administrator for Program Planning and Integration National.
Breakout Session IV: Applying Remote Sensing Observations to Impacts Assessment Background (1) The IPCC WG 2 Report (2008) “Climate Change Impacts, Adaptation.
Center for Satellite Applications and Research (STAR) Review 09 – 11 March 2010 Image: MODIS Land Group, NASA GSFC March 2000 CoastWatch / OceanWatch Presented.
The Physical Observing System: From Monitoring and Predicting Hazards to Long Term Changes Doug Wilson Co-Chairman, IOCARIBE-GOOS U.S. NOAA GEO CZCP Workshop.
Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory Review – Ann Arbor, MI November 15-18, Click to edit Master text styles –Second level Third level.
Science Questions Societal Relevance Observational Requirements Observational Strategies Satellite Missions Scientific Basis for NASA OBB Mission Planning.
A Pivotal Moment for Leaders Across the Gulf Coast States and Connected Communities Throughout the Country.
UNCLASS1 Dr. Gene Whitney Assistant Director for Environment Office of Science and Technology Policy Executive Office of the President WISP Meeting - July.
1 NOAA Priorities for an Ecosystem Approach to Management A Presentation to the NOAA Science Advisory Board John H. Dunnigan NOAA Ecosystem Goal Team Lead.
The Science Requirements for Coastal and Marine Spatial Planning Dr. Robert B. Gagosian President and CEO September 24, 2009.
Center for Satellite Applications and Research (STAR) Review 09 – 11 March 2010 Image: MODIS Land Group, NASA GSFC March 2000 Ecosystem Theme Introduction.
The GEOSS Initiative Codata workshop, September 2005 Dhesigen Naidoo DST, South Africa.
Vision of an Integrated Global Observing System Gregory W. Withee Assistant Administrator for Satellite and Information Services National Oceanic and Atmospheric.
© GEO Secretariat Welcome Note on Behalf of GEO S&T Stakeholders Workshop Bonn, Germany 28 August 2012 Barbara J. Ryan Director, GEO Secretariat.
NOAA’s National Weather Service Meeting America’s Needs Brig. Gen. David L. Johnson, USAF (Ret.) NOAA Assistant Administrator for Weather Services AMS.
Deerin Babb-Brott, Director National Ocean Council Office National Boating Federation 2013 Annual Meeting.
Marine Sciences Oceanography Marine Biology Geosciences Using the sciences and technology to solve problems and answer questions related to oceans, coasts.
CLIMATE CHANGE and BIODIVERSITY CHAPTER 7. What is climate change? Climate change is usually defined as the “average weather” in a place. It includes.
Regional Workshop on Approaches to the Implementation and monitoring of Community-based Ecosystem Approach to Fisheries Management (CEAFM) Noumea, New.
Disaster Preparedness for fisheries and aquaculture Florence Poulain Fisheries and Aquaculture Department FAO
Sustainable Beaches: Weather Impacts VADM Conrad C. Lautenbacher, Jr. US Navy (Ret.) Under Secretary of Commerce for Oceans and Atmosphere NOAA Administrator.
Metrics and MODIS Diane Wickland December, Biology/Biogeochemistry/Ecosystems/Carbon Science Questions: How are global ecosystems changing? (Question.
NASA Science Mission Directorate Decision Support for Earth Science Applications John L. Schnase NASA Goddard Space Flight Center.
National Weather Service Protecting Lives and Property 1 Ecological Forecasting and Services Roadmap David Green Office of Climate, Water, Weather and.
The mandate to establish a Global Ocean Observing System (GOOS) was formally articulated and ratified in 1992 at the UN Conference on Environment and Development.
Beth Turner NOAA/NOS National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science Center for Sponsored Coastal Ocean Research ePOPf Sept 20, 2010.
K. Bruce Jones EPA Office of Research and Development U.S. EPA Science Advisory Board Regional Vulnerability Assessment Advisory Panel Meeting October,
Marine Science in Alaska: 2005 Symposium Vice Admiral Conrad C. Lautenbacher, Jr., U.S. Navy (Ret.) Under Secretary of Commerce for Oceans & Atmosphere.
Using Analysis and Tools to Inform Adaptation and Resilience Decisions -- the U.S. national experiences Jia Li Climate Change Division U.S. Environmental.
Hawai‘i Ocean Observing System
President’s Report Robert B. Gagosian October 15, 2009
158th Caribbean Fishery Management Council Regular Meeting
D. Green1, C. Brown1, F. Aikman1, A. Siebers1, H. Tolman1, M. Ji1, D
Ecosystem-Based Fisheries Management
GEO - Define an Architecture Integrated Solutions
158th Caribbean Fishery Management Council Regular Meeting
Presentation transcript:

1 Issue: Society Depends on Ecosystem Modeling to Predict Threats and Minimize Risk

2 Background: Broad Scale of Application Days Months Seasons Years Weeks Global Regional Local Larval Pathways Trajectory-Based Forecasts Beach Advisories Shellfish Closures Hypoxia Formation Habitat Migration Disease Transmission Model-Based Scenario-Based Forecasts Invasive Spread Species Abundance Resource Recovery Exposure Risk Ecosystem Change Climate Impacts Spill Response Spatial Extent of Forecast Larval Pathways Trajectory –Based Forecasts Beach Advisories Shellfish Closures Hypoxia Formation Habitat Migration Disease Transmission Model-Based Ecosystem Forecasts Scenario-Based Forecasts and Projections Invasive Spread Species Abundance Resource Recovery Exposure Risk Ecosystem Change Climate Impacts Spill Response Frequency of Forecast Building a “seamless suite” of model-based products and services over a backbone of existing infrastructure

3 Global scale: Coral bleaching Ocean carbon chemistry Pelagic habitat for protected species Migration patterns of tuna & whales Coccolithophore blooms Diverse Investments and Activities Local scale: Coral reef recovery after disturbance Spill movement & restoration Water quantity & quality Beach closures Shellfish toxicity Larval transport & survival Efficacy of MPAs Probability of Sea nettles Habitat restoration Regional scale: HABs Hypoxia Ice extent Stream flow & effects on diadromous spp Regional productivity dynamics Regional stock assessments Coastal ecosystem effects of climate change Multiple stressors of coral reefs Invasive species

4 Satellite: ocean color Analysts HAB BulletinPublic Information Forecasted Winds & Weather In situ samples Management Actions Models Early warning system for algal blooms established –Operational off Florida coast since 2004 Integrated observations, measurements, and analysis Predicts initiation, movement and landfall of harmful algal blooms on coastal areas Rapid dissemination to managers and the public Societal Benefit –95% of all bulletins used to guide management action eg., sampling, mitigation, public information Existing Capabilities Example Harmful Algal Bloom Bulletin Oceanography & Hydrology

5 Observations and Data Environmental Modeling Research Ecological Prediction & Decision Support Tools Products & Services, Education & Training for Users & Stakeholders Framework and Operations Comprehensive, coordinated, systematic, and sustained approach to develop, deliver, improve, operate, and maintain ecological forecasts, scenarios and projections

6 Discussion: EFS National Benefits and Impacts Desired EFS Outcomes: –Protected, preserved and restored biodiversity and ecosystem services, including water quality –Realized sustained economic value from ecosystem services –Increased human and ocean and ecosystem health –Weather and water hazard mitigation –Climate adaptation and stabilization

7 Future Regional Capabilities Integrated monitoring & observations Regional earth system modeling framework and research Decision support End-to-end early warning Scenario based forecasting and climate projections