CLIMATE RISK: REVIEW OF PROGRESS IN SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY L.A.OGALLO IGAD CLIMATE AND APPLICATIONS CENTRE (ICPAC) www.icpac.net www.icpac.net Dept. of.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Role of WMO in Natural Disaster Risk Reduction Ivan Obrusník, Czech Hydrometeorological Institute Role of WMO in Natural Disaster Risk Reduction Ivan Obrusník,
Advertisements

Global Platform for Disaster Risk Reduction, June 2009, Geneva Special event: Accessing space-based information to support disaster risk reduction,
HFA Monitoring and Progress Reporting Results of First HFA Biennial Review of Progress Shefali Juneja UNISDR, Geneva.
World Meteorological Organization Working together in weather, climate and water WMO 2 nd Conference of the OECD International Network on the.
DROUGHT MONITORING CENTRE - NAIROBI WHAT COULD BE DONE ON DROUGHT WITHIN ISDR PLATFORM?
Reducing Vulnerability to Drought through Mitigation and Preparedness Report to the Inter-Agency Task Force for Disaster Reduction Sixth Meeting Geneva,
LIVING WITH RISK : AN INTEGRATED APPROACH TO REDUCING SOCIETAL VULNERABILITY TO DROUGHT ISDR AD HOC DISCUSSION GROUP ON DROUGHT ISDR TF April 2003.
Global Gender and Climate Aliance CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION Reducing the vulnerability to extreme events through prevention.
DS-01 Disaster Risk Reduction and Early Warning Definition
Regional Implementation Activities William Westermeyer GCOS Steering Committee Meeting October 2008.
Progress on the Preparation of the World Climate Conference-3
WMO’s Activities in Disaster Risk Reduction
World Meteorological Organization Working together in weather, climate and water Systematic Development of Multi-Hazard Early Warning Systems Maryam Golnaraghi,
Climate services for enhanced risk management, food security and resilience Inter-Agency Consultation Meeting on User Interface Platform (UIP), 26 September.
SWFDP Synergy with and Contribution to the EAC’s Five-years Meteorological Development Plan and Investment Strategy ( ) By Ruben K. Barakiza Institut.
World Meteorological Organization Working together in weather, climate and water Cg-XVI / Doc. 2.4 Geneva, 16 May to 3 June 2011 Report by the President.
EC-LXII, 8-18 June 2010, Geneva, Switzerland
Status of scientific and technical capabilities in Developing and Least Developed Countries (LDCs) in support of EWS: needs, gaps and challenges Symposium.
WMO Strengthening and Sustaining National Meteorological Service J. Lengoasa Deputy Secretary-General Chairperson of the Steering Committee
Doing More With Less: Mitigation in a Changing Environment Experience in the Nile Basin Larry Brazil Riverside Technology, inc. Doing.
Adaptations to Climate Change in Africa’s Water Sector: Contributions of the World Meteorological Organization Datius Rutashobya Climate and Water Department.
WA Landman. The RCOF concept  Towards the end of 1997 two important climate-related events occurred The record-breaking El Niño episode The holding of.
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 USE OF REMOTE SENSING DATA/INFORMATION AS PROXY OF WEATHER AND CLIMATE IN THE GREATER HORN OF AFRICA Gilbert O Ouma IGAD Climate Applications and Prediction.
United Nations Environment Programme. UNEP’s Work to Advance the Preparation and Implementation of National Adaptation Programmes of Action 3 September.
World Meteorological Organization Working together in weather, climate and water Addressing climate variability, extremes and natural disasters for LDC.
ROLE, CHALLENGES & OPPORTUNITIES for NMHS in SERVICING RISK TRANSFER MARKETS Dr William Wright Team Leader ET1.2 - Expert Team on Observing requirements.
1 Integrating Indigenous Knowledge in Climate Risk Management in Western Kenya Gilbert Ong'isa Oum a Project Leader, IGAD Climate Prediction.
Weather, Water, Climate Services Supporting Sustainable Development Jerry Lengoasa Deputy Director General Oslo, May 2014 World Meteorological.
ISDR Africa programmes and SREX report Youcef Ait Chellouche ISDR Regional Office for Africa Dakar, July 2012.
Disaster Reduction & Climate Change Adaptation by Fengmin Kan, UN-ISDR Africa Nairobiwww.unisdr.org.
1 Presentation On Disaster and preparedness situation in Uganda At SILVER SPRINGS HOTEL, UGANDA 16 th -SEPTEMBER-2011 BY LAZARUS OCIRA
23 rd September 2008 HFA Progress Report Disaster Risk Reduction in South Asia P.G.Dhar Chakrabarti Director SAARC Disaster Management Centre New Delhi.
Role of Risk Identification for Development and Implementation of the ICPAC Regional Strategy L.A.OGALLO IGAD CLIMATE AND APPLICATIONS CENTRE (ICPAC)
CLIMATIC HAZARDS Climatic disasters are recurrent threats to sustainable livelihoods in Orissa. Rather than mean temperature or seasonal rainfall these.
Supporting Integrated and Comprehensive Approaches to Climate Change Adaptation in Africa AAP Country Conference “Celebrating our Successes” 12 th - 16.
Round Table Event on Strengthening EWS in Africa UN Offices Nairobi, Kenya David N. MBURU Kenya Meteorological service May 2014 Kenya Met Service.
8 TH -11 TH NOVEMBER, 2010 UN Complex, Nairobi, Kenya MEETING OUTCOMES David Smith, Manager PEI Africa.
WCRP-CCL Special Joint Session Antalya, Turkey, 18 February 2010 Enhancing Climate Change Research and Application in Developing Countries Fredrick Semazzi,
Coping with climate variability and change in the Greater Horn of Africa: ICPAC’S Experience Christopher Oludhe IGAD Climate Prediction and Applications.
Fredrik Wetterhall, EGU2014 Slide 1 of 16 Forecasting droughts in East Africa Emmah Mwangi 1, Fredrik Wetterhall 2, Emanuel Dutra 2, Francesca Di Giuseppe.
© Crown copyright Met Office Met Office activities related to needs of humanitarian agencies Anca Brookshaw.
Flash Flood Forecasting as an Element of Multi-Hazard Warning Systems Wolfgang E. Grabs Chief, Water Resources Division WMO.
Adaptation in Mozambique. Vulnerable sectors Agriculture Agriculture Water Water Health Health Infrastructure Infrastructure Ecosystems Ecosystems Tourism.
GFDRR Hydromet Program Towards effective partnerships in support of global hydromet services Vladimir Tsirkunov, Program Coordinator Photo by NASA.
WMO – HOW IT WORKS (Well, at least one view) Geoff Love Director, Weather and Disaster Risk Reduction Services Department.
UNCLASS1 Dr. Gene Whitney Assistant Director for Environment Office of Science and Technology Policy Executive Office of the President WISP Meeting - July.
Let’s Recall: African Ministerial Conference on Meteorology (AMCOMET) was established in April 2010 when African ministers responsible for Meteorology.
Climate Services: The Pacific Climate Information System (PaCIS) Approach Eileen L. Shea NOAA IDEA Center 31 st Climate Diagnostics.
World Meteorological Organization Working together in weather, climate and water The promise and potential of Global Climate Services
World Meteorological Organization Working together in weather, climate and water THE GLOBAL FRAMEWORK FOR CLIMATE SERVICES (GFCS)
South and East Africa Regional Working Group. Charge to Regional Working Groups Each Regional Group identifies: Strengths – Gaps –Opportunities, towards.
Addressing adaptation under the Convention in a coherent manner Presentation by Juan Hoffmaister Co-Chair, Adaptation Committee.
Presentation by M. Jarraud Secretary-General World Meteorological Organization International Scientific Conference on the Regional Issues of Hydrometeorology.
Workshop on Enhancing the Horn of Africa Adaptive and Responsive Capacity to Climate Change Impacts November 2014, Nairobi Kenya Group Number 3 Presented.
Africa Climate Conference : Arusha, October 2013.
A Presentation to the 2017 GEO Work Programme Symposium,
Climate Service and WIS under GFCS
National Implementation of
PSC Climate & Extreme Events: Shared Lessons – Day 1
Break out group - Dominica
The Hyogo Framework for Action and ISDR system- and WMO
The Biodiversity and Protected Areas Management (BIOPAMA) Programme
Climate Change &the Horn of Africa: responses, opportunities & challenges Abebe Tadege , Climate Change Officer IGAD Climate Prediction & Applications.
Progress report CREWS STEERING COMMITTEE 7 November 2017
Severe Weather Forecasting Demonstration Project (SWFDP)
JOINT AMCOMET AND RA I REGIONAL TECHNICAL CONFERENCE
Global Observational Network and Data Sharing
UNFCCC Needs-based Finance (NBF) Project
Role of Water in the Global Data Processing and Forecasting System
Presentation transcript:

CLIMATE RISK: REVIEW OF PROGRESS IN SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY L.A.OGALLO IGAD CLIMATE AND APPLICATIONS CENTRE (ICPAC) Dept. of Met. University of Nairobi

KEY ISSUES Review of Progress of S & T issues in support of Climate risk reduction: GLOBAL FRAMEWORK FOR CLIMATE SERVICES (GFCS): An international framework to guide the development of climate services (UN system /WMO and all): WCC-3 plus recent WMO documents Challenges of developing countries

Climate risks in developing countries Economic losses as percent of GDP eg one cyclone 10% GDP lost; One flood 15% on national economy (GDP) - followed immediately with severe drought lasting five years wiping serving livelihoods left by floods ) Roles of Non climate hazards: Need for integrated Disaster risk reduction No sustainable development can be achieved within DRR

Infrastructure and Industry

5 Agriculture & Food Security SOCIO - ECONOMIC IMPACTS

Knowledge of interactions at Global, Regional and Local level

(i)Research, S &T : Advance understanding / knowledge of Climate Risk Hazards; Values at risks, Vulnerability vs capacity -Mapping at global, regional and local levers -Improved understanding of Causes and Linkages -New tools and methods eg impacts, vulnerability, adaptation -GIS Experience from WMO regional centres

Examples of Floods are followed by droughts in Greater Horn of Africa Need to understand extremes, predict and early warn Know the hazards well and the interactions

Precipitation anomalies during El Niño in Winter

Key progress areas Observations (GCOS, GOOS, GTOS,GEOSS ) re-analysed data, and enhanced monitoring (space based technology) Data recovery, Data base archiving, …and providing historical baseline references Modeling and prediction Early warning Availability of regional / sector specific down scaled climate products Dissemination and exchange of climate information and services

Progress in Climate risk reduction Networking and coordination (WMO system) Capacity building Linkages with users to reduce climate risks Institutional framework: Global, regional National, and LOCAL climate services Partnerships for pilot demonstrations Climate change challenges vs DRR Low Science and technological support to climate risk reduction

GLOBAL FRAMEWORK FOR CLIMATE SERVICES (GFCS) - An international framework to guide the development of climate services (UN system /WMO and all) -Framework to link climate science, developments in S & T with all climate related risks (climate variability, change and DRR)

Climate services including integrated Disaster risk reduction (Three tie WMO system) WMO Global Producing Centres for Long Range Forecasts WMO Regional climate Centres of excellence National Meteorological and hydrological services (NMHSs) LOCAL COMMUNITY LEVEL not very clear left to regional climate centres

Global Producing Centres for Long Range Forecasts

Beijing Exeter ECMWF Melbourne Montreal MoscowSeoulToulouse Washington 2M Temperature (MAM 2010) Operational activities for long-range forecasting

Melbourne Exeter Beijing ECMWF MontrealMoscowSeoul Toulouse Washington Rainfall (MAM 2010)

Djibouti Ethiopia Eritrea Somalia Kenya Burundi Rwanda Uganda Tanzania Sudan 10 ICPAC MEMBER COUNTRIES

RCOFs based Food Security outlooks FEWS/ NET; Translating prob. into rainfall anomalies Most-likely scenario MAM 2010

SEECOF (Southeastern Europe) FOCRAII(Asia) PICOF (Pacific Islands) SARCOF (Southern Africa) SSACOF (Southeast of South America) WCSACOF (Western Coast of South America) PRESAO (West Africa) GHACOF (Greater Horn of Africa) FCCA (Central America) CCOF(Caribbean) PRESAC (Central Africa) SASCOF(India)

Science and technology needs and Gaps Observations and data recovery / archiving Regional data base and data management Modeling, prediction and early warning Computing and related needs

- Lack of integrated DRR and S $ T policies ( No clear linkages / clear policy for integration with DRR and S & T innovations) - Knowing regional / local hazards (Quantification of hazards, vulnerability) - Human and technical capacity :Multi / Inter disciplinary

-Low investments in research, S & T (Lack policy on Research, S & T largely sectors specific, driven by individuals) -Weak National /regional Institutions, with minimum network with universities, and community based systems that could be used to demonstrate good practices -Climate change challenges scenarios projections

Lack of capability to use the available S & T and climate information Role of local/ Indigenous knowledge in DRR Finance : Opportunities eg climate fund Regional Collaborations / coordination and networks -Assessment of existing capacity -Enhance capacity of exiting institutions for multi disciplinary DDR approaches (eg The African regional centres)

CONCLUSION Role that S $ T can play has been demonstrated Limitation of developing countries to take advantage of available S $ T in DRR Regional Efforts: Ministerial conferences for MET and DRR; AUC workshop on the Global platform Global DRR Platform provide a framework for ensuring S&T to DRR in developing countries. These should include support for local / regional research and capacity building together with S&T innovations for local solutions