Healthy Diet Healthy Planet Healthy You By: Kristine Chan “ We are all in a planetary emergency” -Al Gore.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mitigation Strategies What and Why?. What is mitigation? To decrease force or intensity. To lower risk. Earthquake mitigation Flood mitigation Climate.
Advertisements

Global Warming Effect By Vineet G6A. The Earth System Study of Ecology and Biosphere.
The Cost of Consumption: Pollution of the Livestock Industry Clemente Velasco-Annis University of Massachusetts, Amherst.
Livestock Production and Climate Change
Carbon Footprints.
Hiba T. 4/14/2011 9G2 Br.Nassry. Describe Global Warming  The sun is emitting heat rays that is absorbed by the green house gas molecules once it reflects.
Environmental problems
Global Issues Unit Lesson 3. Objectives Consider the impact of people on physical systems and vice versa. Examine causes and effects of major environmental.
4.4 Climate Change.
Global Warming Dimi Voliotis. What is Global Warming? Global Warming is the rise in the overall temperature of the earth's atmosphere, generally attributed.
CLIMATE CHANGE, GREENHOUSE GASES, AND THE LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY KASIMIR BOGIELSKI PUBLIC AFFAIRS JOHN GLENN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
B-6.6: Explain how human activities (including population growth, technology, and consumption of resources) affect the physical and chemical cycles and.
Human Impact on Ecosystems
All About Green House Gases. What are Green house gases? Green house gases are gasses that are in an atmosphere that take in and let out radiation within.
Overpopulation ~7 billion people Many natural resources are nonrenewable More people means: –1) More forests removed –2) More resources consumed –3)
Human Impact on Ecosystems
By: Hannah Griffin, Melissa Hunt, Liz Milewski, and Alyssa Walton
Interconnected Planet
CLIMATE CHANGE. OBJECTIVES: Define climate change Explain the impact of methane production on climate change Identify various methane emission sources.
Sidra A. Al-Noor Br.Nassry Living Environment Key terms you should know: Human actions Contributing Global warming.
Sumaya S. Br.Nassry Mohammad 9th Grade Girls
Green House Effect vs. Global Warming By; Shane Jones.
Environmental Problems Patten & Valdner Global History II Mepham High School Patten & Valdner Global History II Mepham High School.
Earth Science Chapter 11.2 Climate Change.
Environmental Wellness
Counteracting Climate Change
Global Warming Vs Climate Change
Global Warming & Food Choices Mia MacDonald November 16,
GLOBAL WARMING By Nicole.
Courtesy NASA
By: Milagros A. Hernandez. Science Dictionary global warming n. An increase in the average temperature of the earth's atmosphere, especially a sustained.
The Environment & Human Impact. Humans and the Environment 10,000 years ago, there were only about 5 million people on Earth. The development of dependable.
The Impact of Our Food Choices on Climate Change and the Environment.
5.1 Nature of pollution. Pollution The contamination of air, water, or soil by substances that are harmful to living organisms. Pollution can occur naturally,(ex.
Greenhouse Gases Cornell Notes Page 143. What is a Greenhouse Gas? (GHG) A gas in the atmosphere that absorbs and emits energy (heat) Cause the “greenhouse.
GLOBAL WARMING By Cristóbal Navarro Gómez 2ºBachiller de Investigación.
How has farming changed?. Cattle Feedlots Chicken Farms.
Christopher Papes Gregory Tulchin Colin Sullivan V1003 Climate and Society Fall 2009.
Global Warming.
The Greenhouse Effect G.H.E. is naturally good (it warms Earth) Problem: Excess heat trapped near the earth’s surface Fear: Climate patterns change,
Genetically modified crops and foods have advantages and disadvantages.
W ARMUP Describe the Greenhouse Effect. What gas is most linked to the Greenhouse Effect?
How are human actions contributing to global warming?
AIM: How does water pollution affect the environment? Do Now:
Greenhouse Gases & Global Warming
The Greenhouse Effect Subtitle. What you need today: Pencil Bellringer sheet Everything else on the counter. Bellringer # 3 What are greenhouse gases?
By: Karina - PYP 5C.  Reducing Methane gas  Methane gas comes from the faeces and the burp from cows and other animals  Reducing deforestation.
Sammy Schnapp Leah Broukhim Andrew Choi. Greenhouse Gases  Greenhouse Gases- Gases in the atmosphere that trap heat and reflect it back to Earth  Carbon.
Global Change and a Sustainable Future Chapter 19.
Pick up notes.. Humans and the Environment Maintaining the Quality of the Atmosphere The composition of the earth’s atmosphere is the result of the organisms.
Global Warming Project By Amanda Vang and Sydney Billington.
Greenhouse Effect vs. Global Warming Greenhouse Effect ☼ NORMAL trapping of some of the Sun’s heat ☼ Keeps our planet warm enough to support life Global.
Reducing Carbon Footprint- A Health Perspective Our carbon footprint is the measure of the amount of carbon dioxide (CO2) and other greenhouse gases we.
Factors affecting climate. The tilting and rotating of the Earth on its own axis The revolution of Earth around the Sun The more concentrated the sunlight,
Environmental Science II Review Ms. Hughes’s Class.
Aspire: Challenge: Examine and use evidence to justify whether the causes of climate change are caused by humans or natural factors. Explain how the Earths.
The Greenhouse Effect The sun emits solar radiation which the Earth absorbs (UV rays). The Earth emits its own energy (heat waves called infrared rays)
Climate Change Carbon Cycle.
Earth Science Chapter 11.2 Climate Change.
Sustainable development
Human Impact on Ecosystems
Human Impact on Climate
& Sustainable Development Goals
Overpopulation.
Bell work Thursday October 5, 2012
HUMANS & the ENVIRONMENT
Environment and the F & B Industries. Food Types.
DO NOW.
GLOBAL EFFECTS.
Presentation transcript:

Healthy Diet Healthy Planet Healthy You By: Kristine Chan “ We are all in a planetary emergency” -Al Gore

Which would you prefer?

Did you know…  Producing a single burger uses enough fuel to drive 20 miles  Seven football fields’ worth of land is bulldozed every minute to create more room for farmed animals and the crops that feed them.  To produce a days food for one meat eater takes over 4,000 gallons of water and only 300 gallons for vegetarians  2,500 gallons of water are needed to produce 1lb of beef  Air pollutants generated by animal farms can cause respiratory illness, lung inflammation, and increase vulnerability to respiratory diseases, such as asthma.

Environmental impact of agriculture  Climate change  Release of green house gas which leads to global warming  Deforestation  Clearing the Earths forest on large scale worldwide resulting in land damages  Pollutants  include nutrients, pathogens, pesticides, metals, & salts  Water Scarcity

Climate Change  Since the industrial revolution, humans have been changing the global climate by emitting high amounts of greenhouse gases into the atmosphere, resulting in higher global temperatures  Production of livestock accounts for nearly one fifth of all global greenhouse emission

Deforestation  Cause of deforestation is to clear land for pasture or crops  It is responsible for 20-50% of global warming as it increases greenhouse gas emissions due to release of CO2 stored in trees  24 hours of deforestation releases as much CO2 into the atmosphere as 8 million people flying from London to New York

Pollutants  Synthetic pesticides are the most widespread method of controlling pests In agriculture  Pollutants from agriculture have a huge effect on water quality

Water  Livestock production is the largest source of water pollutants  The consumption of animal products contributes to more than one-quarter of the water footprint of humanity.  Animals can negatively affect water quality by having free access to water sources where they are able to deposit waste and cause the water to become cloudy from stirring up mud.

Greenhouse gases “Greenhouse effect” is the exchange of incoming and outgoing radiation that warms, and gets trapped inside the Earth, leading to global warming.  Greenhouse gases: Carbon dioxide, Methane, nitrous oxide * Methane is x more destructive then CO2!  Leads to: big environmental challenges -Extreme weather, rising sea levels, plant and animal extinctions, and major climate shifts

Impact of livestock  Methane emissions mostly occur as part of the natural digestive process of animals and manure management in livestock operations  Production of livestock accounts for nearly one fifth of all global greenhouse emission - In 1965, 10 billion livesttock animals were slaughtered each year, today that number is 55 billion  Confined farm animals generate more than 450 million tons of manure annually, 3 times more raw waste than generated by Americans.

Industrial vs Sustainable Agriculture Industrial  Health consequences  Decline in nutrients  Pesticides & fertilizers  Contamination  Drive out small businesses Sustainable  Health benefits  Increase intake of nutrients and antidioxidants  Decreased exposure to harmful substances  Support environmental & socially responsible food system

“Fresher than fresh” “Model for cooperation and sustainability” - Members of PSFC (782 Union St, Brooklyn NY)

Park Slope Food Coop  Maximize provision of foods and cosmetics which are organically and/or regionally grown, cruelty-free  Make every effort to sell as much food and as many products as possible in bulk, and continue to educate members about bringing reusable bags and containers with them when they shop.  Avoiding toxic substances  Minimizing disposable products  Reducing energy use in transportation, by seeking comparable, locally grown products

Solution?  Eat less red meat and switch to other forms of proteins and vegetables  Buy organic  Watch your waste  Eat locally