Kein Folientitel - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

Kein Folientitel

Description:

Truong Quang Hoc & Vo Thanh Son. Global climate change, Biodiversity and sustainable development. 1. Climate Change, Biodiversity ... Mangrove ecosystem ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:34
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 45
Provided by: dieter62
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Kein Folientitel


1
Global climate change, Biodiversity and
sustainable development

CLIMATE CHANGE BIODIVERSITY AND SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT
Truong Quang Hoc Vo Thanh Son
Truong Quang Hoc¹i National University Hanoi
2
TABLE OF CONTENTS OF PRESENTATION
  • 1. Climate Change, Biodiversity Overview at
    global level
  • 2. Current status of Climate Change, Biodiversity
    in Vietnam
  • - Climate Change,
  • - Biodiversity
  • - Interactive relationship among Climate
    Change, Biodiversity and Sustainable development
  • 3. Recommendations

3
ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS AT GLOBAL/NATIONAL SCALES

ECONOMY SOCIETY
4
Strategies of some international conservation
organizations towards Sustainable Development
IUCN 2006 -20010
Theory
PRESENT
To BE Achieved
Diagram of Sustainable Development at lowest
level
5
Human impacts - Energy - Industry -
Transport - Agriculture - Forestry - Daily
activities
Carbon Dioxide CO2
Methane CH4
Nitrous Oxide NO2
Every day 60 million tones of CO2 are emitted to
the atmosphere
2000
1000
Source IPCC 2001
6
AVERAGE TEMPERATURE ON THE EARTH HAS BEEN
INCREASING FOR THE PAST 200 YEARS
Temperature rose 0.6 0C compared with in the year
of 1860
Source IPCC 2001
7
CHANGES IN TEMPERATURE ON THE EARTH
From the year of 1000 until 2100
Source IPCC 2001
8
Biodiversity and Conservation
What do we think when compare these two figures
9
CHANGED TREND IN PRECIPITATION PATTERNS
Source IPCC 2001
10
Sea level rise - 70-100 cm/100 year - Rise
of 1 m by 2100
11
TEN MILLIONS OF PEOPLE MUST MOVE AWAY WHEN Sea
level rise IS HIGH
Whats about sea level rise?
Source IPCC 2001
Source R. Nicholls, Middlesex University in the
U.K. Meteorological Office. 1997. Climate Change
and Its Impacts A Global Perspective.
12
INCREASE OF NATURAL CALAMITY
DECREASE IN WATER RESOURCES
1. Higher temperature, higher demand for water
2. Higher evaporation of surface water
3. Salt water intrusion
13
CONSEQUENSES OF Climate Change
  • Climate change has been changing global
    environment and affecting every sector and field
  • It is forecasted that Vietnam is among countries
    worst hit by Climate Change.

14
Biodiversity
  • Biodiversity, valuable natural resource, does
    exist only on our Earth, playing a huge role in
    nature and human beings life.
  • However, due to many causes, biodiversity is
    being degraded seriously.
  • Ecosystems are disturbed and overexploited
    forest areas, especially natural forest are
    shrunken at an alarming rate.
  • The number of species going to extinct is
    increasing.

15
CONSEQUENSES OF Biodiversity loss
  • Inevitable consequences are decrease or loss of
    ecological functions of the ecosystems such as
  • - water regulation, prevention of soil erosion,
  • - disintegration of wastes, cleaning
    environment, - ensuring natural circulation of
    materials and energy,
  • - mitigation of natural calamities or extreme
    consequences of climate.
  • And final consequence is recession of the economy
    due to loss of natural and environmental
    resources, especially in underdeveloped and
    developing countries like Vietnam.

16
CURRENT STATUS IN VIETNAM
  • Climate Change
  • Biodiversity
  • Interactive relationship between Climate Change
    and Biodiversity

17
PROJECTED INCREASE IN TEMPERATURE
Location Year Low Average High
Southern region 2010 0.1 0.3 0.5
2070 0.4 1.5 3.0
Northern region 2010 0.3 0.5 0.7
2070 1.2 2.5 4.5
Source Climate change in Asia (ADB, 1994)
18
Table 2. Projected sea level rises (cm)
Year Low Average High
2010 3 9 15
2070 15 45 90
19
Biodiversity
  • Rich in biodiversity
  • Ranked 16th among biodiversity-rich countries
    (6.7 VN/TG)

Mang Trêng Sn Canimuntiacus truongsonensis
Sao La Pseudoryx nghetinhensis
Mang Lín Megamuntiacus vuquangensis
Sõng Bß Sõng Xo¾n Pseudonovibos spiralis
20
Decrease in forest coverage
21
  • Impacts of
  • Biodiversity on Climate Change

22
Table 4. basic scenarios on Green House Gases
(GHGs) until 2020 (tones of CO2)
Sector 1994 2010 2020
Energy 25.64 105.17 196.98
Forestry and land use 19.38 - 21.70 - 28.40
Agriculture 52.45 57.20 64.70
Total 97.47 140.67 233.28
23
SHARES OF GHG EMISSION BY DIFFERENT SECTORS
24
Table 5. GHGs emission from forest ecosystem and
agricultural activities
Ecosystem Activities Types of GHGs Total emission CO2 (million tones of) (1994)
Agricultural ecosystem Rice cultivation CH4 32.75
Agricultural ecosystem Animal husbandry
Agricultural ecosystem Food CH4 , N2O 7.07
Agricultural ecosystem Waste CH4 2,71
Agricultural ecosystem Agricultural land N2O 8,06
Agricultural ecosystem Slash and burn cultivation CH4 , N2O , CO2 1,86
Forest ecosystem Increased biomass (increased areas of plantation and regeneration forest) CO2 -50,32
Forest ecosystem Conversion of land use purposes CO2 56,72
Forest ecosystem Forest fire CO2 ?
Forest ecosystem Forest land N2O, CH4 ,CO2 12,98
25
impacts OF Climate Change ON Biodiversity
  • Impacts of Climate change include
  • - sea level rise,
  • - increase in average temperature,
  • - Changes in biological and climate cycles
  • - Changes in water resources decrease in
    quantity and quality
  • - natural calamity (storms, floods, flash
    floods, drought, land slides) increases in terms
    of intensity and frequency, resulting in
    complicated impacts on various aspects of social
    life and biodiversity in particular.

26
Table 6. Types of impacts of Climate change on
different economic regions
No. Region Types of impacts
1 Núi phía b?c Cold front, mist, floods, droughts, storms
2 Red River delta and midland region floods, storms, drought, waterlogging, sea level rise, sea bank erosion
3 Northern Central coastal line storms, floods, drought, sea level rise, sea bank erosion
4 Southern Central coastal line storms, sea level rise, floods, drought
5 Central Highland drought, floods, flash flood
6 South Eastern region drought, floods, storms, water quality, sea level rise
7 Mekong River delta floods, sea level rise, drought, water quality
27
Sea level rise
  • As for our country, rising sea level will
  • - inundate a large area of lowland/wetland
    ecosystems of the largest delta regions of the
    country
  • - where are homeland of long-established
    communities of the wet rice cultivation
    civilization
  • - areas with greatest potentials for
    agricultural production
  • - natural habitats of many native species
    including protected areas, bioreserves.

28
impacts OF Climate Change ON Biodiversity
29
IMPACTS ON ECOSYSTEMS
ECOSYSTEM
30
Table 7. impacts of Climate change on Biodiversity
Ecosystem/habitats impacts on ecosystem impacts on species
Marine and coastal ecosystem Marine and coastal ecosystem Marine and coastal ecosystem
Shallow marine and coastal ecosystem Changes in ecological conditions, Changes in distribution and structure of habitats Structure , composition of species and volume of sea products/ fishes to change or decrease Food creatures of upper and middle water layers decrease Tropical fish species increase while (high valuable fish) temperate fish species decrease, passive migration
Mangrove ecosystem Loss of or shrinking area -Loss of habitats of species, Loss of species.
Coastal ecosystem Shrinking residential area, loss of residential land or cultivable land - Loss of habitats of species, Loss of species.
31
Ecosystem/habitats Impacts on ecosystem Impacts on species
Forest ecosystem Boundaries of forest/vegetative cover types change Biomass increament index decreases Increasingly prone to forest fire, - Changes in insect diseases, difficult to prevent Structure and composition of species change Increased threat of extinction
32
Ecosystem/habitats Impacts on ecosystem Impacts on species
Agricultural ecosystem Increase in salinity areas tang (in coastal areas), - Structures of habitats and crops change - Fresh water species decrease Tropical crops and plant spices expand (move upwards and invade in the North), - Temperate plant species shrink
33
Ecosystem/habitats Impacts on ecosystem Impacts on species
Habitats for transmitted diseases change and expand Changes in seasons of diseases - New diseases occur - Ratio of patients increases - Mortality increases Disease-transmitting animals and new disease-transmitting vectors
34
impacts ON HEALTH
Consequences ? reduced meaning of life, ?
increased costs for insurance and health care, ?
reduced number of working days
35
Ecosystem/habitats Impacts on ECOSYSTEM Impacts on species
Applicable to all Applicable to all Applicable to all
- Impacts of natural calamity - Destruction of habitats due to natural calamities, - Polluted environment Loss of species Structure and composition of species are changed
- Impacts of lack of water Functions of ecosystem are damaged, - Droughts. - Flora and fauna species are affected at different scales, or even dead due to lack of water
36
IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE AND BIODIVERSITY ON
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
37
Mean Species Abundance (MSA)
GENERAL QUALITATIVE ASSESSMENT ON BIODIVERSITY
and impacts OF FACTORS
  • Species Richness Index,
  • Biodiversity Integrity Index
  • Living Planet Index and
  • Biodiversity Intactness Index
  • Mean Species Abundance - MSA is more suitable for
    assessment of implementation of CBD

38
Key influencing factors on Biodiversity
  • i) Changes in land use purposes,
  • ii) Climate Change,
  • iii) Concentration of nitrogen from atmosphere,
  • iv) Forestry activities,
  • v) Infrastructure development and
  • vi) Fragmentation of Ecosystem, following the
    sequence
  • MSA MSALUCMSACCMSANMSAIMSF

39
GLOBIO 3 Model
  • GLOBIO 3 assessment model (Netherlands
    Environmental Assessment Agency, 2006) to
    evaluate implementation of Convention on
    Biodiversity at global and regional levels

40
Conclusions
  • Climate change and Biodiversity loss are
    environmental problems that have long-term, great
    impact on development of each country. Therefore,
    it is recommended to study and propose mitigation
    and adaptation measures. Climate change, and
    conservation and development of biodiversity
    should be thoroughly understood at all levels and
    sectors.

41
Conclusions
  • Vietnam has signed and committed to implement
    many International Conventions on Climate change
    and Biodiversity. It has been implementing these
    Conventions and achieved some certain results
    such as issuance and implementation of
    strategies, institutionalization, policies, etc.
    However, more attention is still required.
    Climate Change should also be incorporated into
    national strategies at macro level rather than
    only into natural resources and environmental
    sector.

42
Conclusions
  • As for integration of biodiversity into
    national and local biodiversity plans,
  • - Special attentions should be paid to
    adaptation measures, which are suitable with
    respective scenarios of Climate change, first of
    all to protect and sustain gene sources in
    agro-forestry ecosystem,
  • - Sustainable management and development
    watershed forest,
  • - Suitable options to transform cropping
    structure patterns with suitable crop varieties
    and species (e.g. drought or heat-resistant),
  • - Re-planning for protected areas in lowland or
    wetland, etc.
  • - Afforestation and regeneration should be
    intensified to achieve multi-sided effectiveness,
    including reduction of GHG emission, natural
    calamities, protection and conservation of water
    and land resources.

43
Conclusions
  • Environmental protection and sustainable
    development, especially with regard to Climate
    change and biodiversity conservation, integrated,
    inter-discipline, and community-based approaches
    should be understood thoroughly at all stages,
    e.g. making policies, preparing and implementing
    plans and both in terms of contents and
    structure. Solutions must be comprehensive and
    synchronic, from institutional structure,
    policies on planning, technologies, of which
    capacity building, awareness raising, and
    international cooperation should be considered
    and prioritized adequately.

44
Thank you !
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com