CLIMATE SERVICES FOR THE MOST VULNERABLE Jan Egeland (Co-chair of the High-Level Taskforce For the Global Framework for Climate Services) 1 December 2010.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ClimDev-Africa Program & African Climate Policy Center (ACPC)
Advertisements

Economic Impacts of Climate Change
U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey February 29, 2012 – Washington, D.C. Detection and Monitoring of Agricultural Drought for Famine.
Consultation on Emerging DRR Needs in Changing Context of Myanmar: Global and Regional Context Source: AHTF Sudhir Kumar Asian Disaster.
2010 update of GCOS IP in support of UNFCCC Paul Mason and Stephan Bojinski GCOS Steering Committee September 2010.
Report by the President of RA I Dr. Lamine BAH Cg – XVI / Doc. 2.4 Geneva, 2011.
Strengthening partnerships in disaster risk reduction WMO, XV Congress, Geneva, 2007.
WMO’s Activities in Disaster Risk Reduction
Space Architecture for Climate Monitoring --Opening Remark: 1,2,3 Wenjian ZHANG Director Observing and Information Systems Department World Meteorological.
Global Framework for Climate Services – Health 26 th October 2012 Perspective from the Climate Service for use and research Professor Virginia Murray Health.
March 2012 Ports and Cities Conference Newcastle Dorte Ekelund, Executive Director Major Cities Unit Department of Infrastructure and Transport
Workshop on Disaster Risk Management and Climate Change Adaptation Washington DC, September 2010 An Introduction to Disaster Risk Management Michel Matera,
REMOTE SENSING-BASED INFORMATION AND INSURANCE FOR CROPS IN EMERGING ECONOMIES RIICE Remote Sensing based Information and Insurance for Crops in emerging.
VISION: Preferred Partner for High Impact, Well-focused Development Assistance 1 The Medium Term Strategy – Progress and Challenges AfDB PARTNERSHIPS FORUM.
Investing in the Cascading Forecasting Process in Modernizing National Meteorological and Hydrological Services WB & WMO.
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.
World Meteorological Organization Working together in weather, climate and water WMO OMM WMO Future work of the Commission including the establishment.
The AIACC Project Assessments of Impacts and Adaptations to Climate Change Neil Leary, AIACC Director UNFCCC COP-10 Buenos Aires 07 December 2004.
Global Framework for Climate Services (GFCS) Filipe Lúcio
SREX Lessons on Community Action + RRR towards Sustainability Ph.D. Ravsal Oyun Lead Author, SREX Chapter 9 Director, JEMR LLC, Mongolia IPCC SREX Regional.
By M. Jarraud WMO Secretary-General IVth UN Conference on LDCs (Istanbul, 10 May 2011) Addressing vulnerability to climate change in LDCs: A Global Framework.
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.
Consultative Group of Experts OTHER INFORMATION CONSIDERED RELEVANT TO THE ACHIEVEMENT OF THE OBJECTIVE OF THE CONVENTION Mahendra Kumar Fiji Workshop.
Climate and Social Stress: Implications for Security Analysis Committee on Assessing the Impacts of Climate Change on Social and Political Stresses Board.
How to include and empower the vulnerable in disaster risk reduction Hugh MacLeman, Special Advisor, British Red Cross ODI, 25 November 2014.
1 Preparing Washington for a Changing Climate An Integrated Climate Change Response Strategy Department of Ecology Hedia Adelsman, Executive Policy Advisor.
World Meteorological Organization Working together in weather, climate and water Addressing climate variability, extremes and natural disasters for LDC.
Climate Change & the Puget Sound: Building a Legal Framework for Adaptation Yee Huang Policy Analyst Center for Progressive Reform
WMO Need for Connectivity in Africa WMO Perspective Dr Amos Makarau Director General of Meteorological Services Department of Zimbabwe, President of WMO.
Weather, Water, Climate Services Supporting Sustainable Development Jerry Lengoasa Deputy Director General Oslo, May 2014 World Meteorological.
Working Group 4: Urban Governance for Risk Reduction: Mainstreaming Adaptation into Urban Planning and Development Chair: Prof. Shabbir Cheema Rapporteurs:
Extreme weather, climate change & the community sector Results from the research.
2 slides…Not a problem Partnerships Each GFCS priority area has strong relationships with many institutions at many levels, but the engagement of WMO,
South Eastern Latin America LA26: Impact of GC on coastal areas of the Rio de la Plata: Sea level rise and meteorological effects LA27: Building capacity.
The Regional Integrated Multi-Hazard Early Warning System for Africa and Asia Maldives Secretariat for the Regional Integrated Multi-Hazard Early Warning.
Group 1 Warning and preparedness. Current Knowledge & Capacity Rapid earthquake solution okay Earthquake rupture mechanism capacity poor Deep ocean tsunami.
“Capacity Building of Diponegoro University towards a World Class University” Semarang, 17 October 2009 Jörn Brömmelhörster Senior Country Economist Indonesia.
Mapping of the Impact Of Sea Level Rise On Arab States
Water Country Briefs Project Diagnostic Workshop, at WHO, 9-10th December UNISDR Monitoring of Progress in Reducing Risk to Water Related Disasters.
WMO – HOW IT WORKS (Well, at least one view) Geoff Love Director, Weather and Disaster Risk Reduction Services Department.
Global Framework for Climate Services Workshop Geneva, Switzerland July 2013 Operational Climate Services African Development Bank Siham Mohamedahmed ClimDev.
December 2002 Section 8 Adaptation. Addressing Climate Change: Mitigation and Adaptation Climate Change including variability Impacts autonomous adaptation.
World Meteorological Organization Working together in weather, climate and water The promise and potential of Global Climate Services
The IPCC Special Report on Managing the Risks of Extreme Events and Disasters to Advance Climate Change Adaptation sample.
1 HFA New Paradigm in Disaster Risk Reduction Expert Meeting on NMHss Participation in Disaster Risk Reduction Coordination Mechanisms and.
WMO activities in flood management Climate Change and River Basin Management in the Dniester Chisinau, 9-10 July 2013.
Global Framework for Climate Services Process: Filipe Lucio DRR Exemplar: Maxx Dilley (on behalf of UNISDR, UNDP, World bank,, WMO, IFRC team) DRR Compendium.
2015 Side Event More, Faster, Now 8 December, 2015.
The IPCC Special Report on Managing the Risks of Extreme Events and Disasters to Advance Climate Change Adaptation sample.
SBSTA’s five-year Work Program on the scientific, technical and socio-economic aspects of impacts, vulnerability and adaptation to climate change Presentation.
Integrating ecosystem- and community-based adaptation Hausner Wendo.
Presentation by M. Jarraud Secretary-General World Meteorological Organization International Scientific Conference on the Regional Issues of Hydrometeorology.
Progress made in the implementation of the Nairobi work programme Kishan Kumarsingh Chair of the SBSTA Twenty-seventh session of the Subsidiary Body for.
Report on SBSTA-43 John Bates NOAA, National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) NOAA/NESDIS 6th Working Group on Climate Meeting.
Africa Climate Conference : Arusha, October 2013.
National Implementation of
Deputy Minister of Nature Protection of the Republic of Armenia
Why do the Effects of Natural Disasters Vary?
West Africa Regional Work Plan Example
CREWS West Africa Regional Work Plan
South Eastern Latin America
Flood Forecasting Initiative
Country requirements and relevant CSIS implementation aspects:
Strengthening DRM through international cooperation
Temperature and CO2 Trends.
LA06 Assessment of Impacts and Adaptation Measures for the Water Resources Sector Due to Extreme Events Under Climate Change Conditions. REGIONAL PROJECT.
Risk Screening for Infrastructure
GEO - Define an Architecture Integrated Solutions
Adaptation under the UNFCCC processes
Enhancing WMO and CEOS COLLABORATION
Presentation transcript:

CLIMATE SERVICES FOR THE MOST VULNERABLE Jan Egeland (Co-chair of the High-Level Taskforce For the Global Framework for Climate Services) 1 December 2010

Why a FRAMEWORK for Climate Services? - Because climate services do not get the last mile to those who need them the most. 2

Why a FRAMEWORK for Climate Services? - Because important research does not move rapidly to climate services for the most vulnerable. 3

Blue dots – more than 90% of data received. Red and yellow dots – less than 5% of data received Why a FRAMEWORK for Climate Services? - Because there are many gaps in the observation networks supporting climate services. 4

What are climate services ? 5 The development and provision of data, information products and advice relating to climate to assist in decision-making.

What benefits? 6 Strengthened climate services will lead to improved decisions and i.a. socioeconomic development, reduced disaster risk and climate change adaptation. Global death and death rates due to extreme events

7 Components of the Framework

Capacity building investment: National capacity upgrade: 70 countries do not have basic climate services; Regional centers: 4 new centers and 4 upgraded (would fill gaps in existing system); Observing stations: an additional 100 surface & 10 upper air stations (approx) needed; Governance and management to be set up ASAP; Total investment USD M. a year

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.