PPT-Climate change risk in an unknowable future

Ed Mathez American Museum of Natural History 18 November 2011 1 Climate change as risk case 1 common floods protected property case 2 uncommon floods no protection Risk determined by. Climate Change Effects. in the Pacific Northwest . Acknowledgments. Beverly Law and students, Oregon State . University. Ron Neilson and MAPSS team, Pacific Northwest Research Station. Climate Impacts Group, University of Washington . into. Coastal . Zone Management. Presentation by:. Rahanna Juman and Kahlil Hassanali . Trinidad and Tobago. H. eavily dependent on resources and activities associated with the coastal zone . Economy sustained . John Olson. Desert Research Institute. Society for Freshwater Science Annual Meeting. 23 May 2016. River & stream salinity. Varies . over four orders of magnitude, . specific electrical conductivity (EC) from < . Sea Level Rise and the Future of Coastal Cities. Boston University. 14 November 2014. Outline. Context. What do we know, and how do we know?. Implications for the future. Actions for today. We are a coastal city…. Climatology. is . the study of Earth’s climate and the factors that affect past, present, and future climatic changes.. Climate describes annual variations of temperature, precipitation, wind, and other weather factors.. Climate Matters in the Newsroom Josh Murphy Center for Climate Change Communication (4C) George Mason University Overview Our Mission (4C) “ We develop and apply social science insights to help society make informed decisions that will stabilize the Earth’s life-sustaining climate, and prevent further harm from climate change.” Resiliency Mentoring. Canadian Coalition for Green Health Care. Webinar #1 Cohort #1. Site Teams, Access Local Risks, Feedback & Resources. April 25, 2017. 2. Call in via Internet or Phone for Audio. Changing hazards, changing risks, and the need for robust risk management. Jeremy Hess, MD, MPH. Overview. Climate change . What’s happening and why. What health impacts we’ll see. Risks from environmental hazards. (AOSS 480 // NRE 480) . Richard B. Rood. Cell: 301-526-8572. 2525 Space Research Building (North Campus). rbrood@umich.edu. http://. aoss.engin.umich.edu. /people/rbrood. Winter 2015. March 24, . 2015. forecast of 1 to 4 meters with 2 meters as the most likely outcome. Key decision-makers in the omes so they can determine the robustness of build the residential development, and the maximum it is se Kerry Emanuel. Lorenz Center. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. A Few Essential Points. Most hurricane losses arise from water, not wind. Sea level is rising and will continue to do so. Coastal storm intensity and freshwater flooding are expected to increase as the climate warms. March 1, 2021. Outline. Why recent work in economics (integrated assessment markets) underestimates urgency and scope of what has to be done, and lead to too low a price of carbon. Children’s suit to protect interests of future generations. Jonathan Patz, Professor & Director. COP21 Paris, Dec. 5, 2015. Future Projections. Range: from 1 – 7°C average global warming by 2100. . IPCC, AR5, 2013. CLIMATE . CHANGE. Temperature Rise . . Stability. Daniel Osorio, . financial. . stability. . department. , central . bank. . of. . colombia. October. 1st, 2020. 1. Climate Change: Risks to Financial Stability (Carney, 2019). Transition.