Soil and change Explain the causes of soil degradation. Discuss the environmental and socio- economic consequences of this process, together with management.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
To Next Slide Unit 5 Chapter 10 Lesson 4 Sharing A River 20 Questions!
Advertisements

The Drainage Basin System
Water Table and Aquifers
Account for the pattern shown on the storm hydrograph. 8 marks Connection between rainfall and mean daily flow. Connection between rainfall and mean daily.
Using the Ogallala Aquifer to understand groundwater Day 1 & 2– Read at least two articles about the aquifer and take notes. Read over the questions that.
Coursework Sand Dune Ecosystem. Introduction In this section you should have the following information:~ The main enquiry question and sub questions.
WJEC (B) GCSE Geography Theme 2 Topic 2 Click to continue Hodder Education Revision Lessons Understanding hydrographs.
Tips for success at the IRL Envirothon CURRENT ISSUE: Non-point source pollution and low impact development.
Chapter 13 – Clicker Question Set #1
From the ground! Where’s the water coming from??
Deforestation and Forestry Management WILF: Outcomes: All must be able to describe the causes and consequences of deforestation and be able to describe.
Water Quality Opening Remarks Dr. Karl Wood, Director Water Resources Research Institute 2006 New Mexico Water Research Symposium August 15, 2006 Socorro,
What makes a building "green"? Referred to as being sustainable, or environmentally friendly Use of sustainable materials Materials must be used in such.
The student will demonstrate an understanding of Earth and Space systems. TAKS Objective 5 water carbon nitrogen.
Physical water scarcity Where water resource development is approaching or has exceeded unsustainable levels; it relates water availability to water demand.
Plant growth What do plants grow in?.
Plant Adaptations Key phrase: Surface Area to Volume ratio (SA/V ratio)
Learning objective: To be able to explain the causes and characteristics of droughts Regional distribution of disasters by type [ ] Describe.
Patterns in Environmental Quality and Sustainability Soil and Change.
Presentation by: Alex Hezik.  Parent material (rock or sediments deposited by wind, water, or ice) is weathered to form soil  Soil separates are classified.
Soil. Chemistry Review Cation: atom that forms a positive charge (example: Ca +2 ) anion: atom that forms a negative charge (example: S -2 )
Introduction to PA Act 167 Stormwater Management Planning Little Juniata River Watershed April 21, 2005.
Ecosystems A small – scale study of the school grounds.
Land Management Framework Project Objective 2 Overview November 22, 2006.
River regimes Learning objectives: Recap on flood hydrographs
Hot deserts.
X.Desertification A. Deserts: areas of low rainfall….. Arid: less than 10 cm (4 in) Semi-arid: less than 25 cm (10 inches)
+ Soils and change The causes of soil erosion. + Soil erosion The washing away or blowing away of top soil such that the fertility of the remaining soil.
“Drowning in the Desert” Revising the urban stream syndrome for the arid Southwest US.
How does FairTrade help sustainable development? Lesson objectives; To develop a greater understanding of sustainable development. To develop a greater.
Sustainable Water Management and Assessment of a new Strategy for Exploiting Resources in Syrian dry Areas Myriam Saadé Université de Lausanne Maison de.
Soil and change Explain the causes of soil degradation. Discuss the environmental and socio- economic consequences of this process, together with management.
ASEAN & Environment Panel RACA Institute-Indonesia Vietnam NGO Network Philippines Suswatch Net PRRM/ Social Watch-Phils.
Leisure, Sport and Tourism – Year 12 Lesson 14.  What is sustainable tourism?  What might limit its success?  Will some environments have more successful.
Revision 1.What does the term “arid” mean? 2.Draw the water cycle. Include: Precipitation Transpiration Evaporation Infiltration Run off Condensation 3.
Tracking Groundwater Contamination
Review WEATHERING Changes Earth by breaking rocks and other matter into smaller particles called sediment. It is a gradual process. Two types – Mechanical.
Planning and Sustainability Paul Farmer American Planning Association M6: Protecting the Urban Environment and Historical and Cultural Heritage.
Title 31: Title of Lesson Date: White space: 1. Where does drinking water come from? 2. How might it become polluted or contaminated? Summary of Introduction:
Water and change Patterns in environmental quality and sustainability
Water scarcity report Skim read the report and annotate the key trends and patterns onto your resource sheet Add the factors that influence these patterns.
NATIONAL WATER RESOURCE STRATEGY SOUTH AFRICA’S WATER SITUATION AND STRATEGIES TO BALANCE SUPPLY AND DEMAND LOWER ORANGE WMA.
Unit 4 revision Area of Study Knowledge and evaluation of the contemporary state of natural environments and the importance of healthy natural environments.
WJEC (B) GCSE Geography Theme 2 Topic 2 Click to continue Hodder Education Revision Lessons Water supply.
Causes of soil erosion Table sort task.
Rebuilding the System Reducing the Risk California Water Plan Plenary Session October 22-23, 2007.
Regionalism in Water Resources Management
U N C C D Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso, November Regional briefing on rural development Links between desertification, climate.
LO: To understand the global pattern of rainfall and the relationship between this and water surpluses/ deficit areas.
Agribusiness and environmental impacts Lesson Aims: To find out what we mean by agribusiness. To find out the impacts that it can have on the environment.
Did you know that soil is a “living” system that “breathes.” In fact, a healthy soil reduces the impact of climate change, storing up to 10% of the world’s.
Consequences of land degradation –
Land Use and Water Quality
Soil – its dirty and muddy, so who cares?
Theme Review Plants, Seeds and Soil
CON 101 Waters Frank Smith ><<{{{(‘>
CONTEXT and LINKAGES The diagram shows the Venn diagram for the Hydrologic Cycle, the Watershed and Land Use components, and the Social, Economic and Legal.
Soil degredation is….. The decline in quality of and quantity of soil It includes: Erosion by wind and water Biological degredation (loss of humus.
The Hydrological Cycle
Point Source vs Nonpoint Source Pollution
Water Harvesting.
Why do Rivers Flood and How Can They be Managed?
THE WATER CYCLE.
Analyzing maps WORLD REGIONS
Starter Imagine a situation where the summer in Scotland lasts for 6 weeks (difficult to imagine, I know!) Temperatures are on average 30°C, and precipitation.
Weekly lesson objectives
Consequences of land degradation –
Date: Water Cycle Words.
OBJECTIVE HYDROSPHERE
Erosion and Deposition
Presentation transcript:

Soil and change Explain the causes of soil degradation. Discuss the environmental and socio- economic consequences of this process, together with management strategies. (4hours) Patterns in environmental quality and sustainability 4 hours Lesson 2

What are the causes of soil degradation? Why is soil degradation a concern to farmers? Have your h/w out from last lesson

What do you think the consequences of soil degradation might be?

Watch the trailer to find out a little more about some of the consequences of soil degradation

Consequences of soil degradation Increased surface run off and stream discharge Reduction of water infiltration and groundwater recharge Development of erosional gullies and sand dunes Change in the surface microclimate that enhances aridity Drying up of wells and springs Reduction of seed germination of native plants Possible conflicts (e.g. Darfur conflict)

Consequences and management strategies On your world map, you need to: 1.Annotate areas of the world that are suffering from soil degradation and explain why (categorise the effects as social, economic, environmental and political where appropriate) 2.Annotate the areas of the world that have put strategies in place to manage soil degradation and give a brief explanation of what these strategies are.  Use the handout to help you.

World map to show the consequences of soil degradation and the management strategies implemented Key = Environmental consequences = Social consequences = Economic consequences = Management strategies