Titlebook: Climate Change Adaptation Strategies – An Upstream-downstream Perspective; Nadine Salzmann,Christian Huggel,Gina Ziervogel Book 2016 Sprin

Meditative

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-015-8064-9e management, forest-agriculture interface and ultimately to overall livelihoods of people dependent on forest resources. The paper concludes that community forest management practice has not only contributed to increase the formation of natural capital, forest cover, but also other livelihood capit

Hla461

锯齿状

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-015-8064-9al foundation. The following case study describes the application of a participatory VA approach, a model-based VA approach and a deductive VA approach, using a set of descriptors in a custom designed matrix. We also present a narrative description of each approach to explain in more detail the proc

Ballad

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137437112tional Disaster Management Act. A sustained central focus on an inclusive drought risk reduction approach has, however, not been fully sustained. Building on the National Consultative Drought Forum’s more inclusive approach and vision of holistic drought risk reduction, the case for the creation of

orthopedist

Jamee S. Carroll,Astrida Kaugars,John Grych authors conducted semi-structured interviews with project stakeholders, financial modelling, risk assessment and a cost-benefit analysis..The study identified four key elements of the project strategy that helped to involve and raise the interest of Nepalese private actors in the project: (i) early

贞洁

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-13101-1ntegrate adaptation with economic development and sustainable growth (Adger et al, Nat Clim Change 3(2):112–117, 2013). Case studies in more than 20 different regions around the globe, ranging from Maharashtra in India to the US Gulf coast, showed that a significant portion of expected damage from c

cardiovascular

翻布寻找

Restorative Therapies in Parkinson‘s Diseaselicy dialogue, we show how this dialogue has been institutionalised in both developed and developing countries, by presenting examples from Switzerland, Kyrgyzstan, and Uganda. We then argue that closing the data gap relating to mountain climates and existing adaptive action could strengthen the sci

narcissism

ing new expertise and insights at the global level. As such, the book is an important source for scientists, practitioners and decision makers alike, who are working in the field of climate change adaptation and towards sustainable development in the sense of the Paris Agreement and the Agenda 2030.978-3-319-82179-5978-3-319-40773-9

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