climate (15)

Gift Trees this festive season and for New Years

What better way to stand out in the crowd? This festive season when people’s gifting ideas will be limited to dry fruits, gadgets, a bottle of wine, music CDs, perfumes, books and gift coupons, your gift of a tree is sure to stand out. Neither the gift nor the person who sent it will be forgotten. 

Priced between Rs 50 (USD 1.00) and 500 (USD 10.00, trees make great gifting solutions, esp,  as the fruit trees that you help plant also combat hunger, poverty and climate change.

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We can help develop co-branded gift cards see examples below.
 
Gift a tree today 
At Sustainable Green Initiative, we plant trees to help the fight against climate change and also hunger, poverty and rural migration.  By planting a tree through us, you help in doing your bit to mitigate your carbon footprint and carry on the fight against hunger, poverty and climate change.
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A recent report on global atmospheric CO2 level has created a concern among the scientific community associated with global warming and climate change research. The report released by National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) on 9th of this month has stated that the daily average CO2 concentration has surpassed the level of 400 ppm as observed in the Mauna Loa Observatory at Hawaii Islands. As stated by NOAA, such a higher level has been reached for the first time in the last 800,000 years. The same has also been reported by another climate research group ‘Scripps Institute of Oceanography’ who has also added that similar concentration of the green house gas was present during the Pilocene Age, 3-5 million years ago.

The most significant aspect of this finding is that it depicts two important facts; firstly, the possible menace of global warming and associated climate change is on an increasing trend and secondly the global emission reduction is yet a long distance goal. Without a doubt, the continuous and ever increasing burning of fossil fuels like coal, petroleum and natural gas across the world is the largest contributor towards increased CO2 level. NOAA report also includes that the decadal growth rate of CO2 concentration has risen to 2.1 ppm from a mere 0.7 ppm during the 1950s. Being a green house gas, the elevated level of carbon-di-oxide is necessarily a cause of concern if we talk in terms of global warming. Simultaneously, we can also expect more and more climatic anomalies in terms of altered pattern of rainfall, wind, higher numbers of cyclones, cloud burst, hailstorms, drought, flood etc. Similarly, warming will also have an impact on our sea level through the melting of glaciers and polar ice caps thereby affecting the low lying areas. Such anomalies in the weather pattern are feared to increase the challenge lying ahead of the world community with respect to food security. That is because, the sole food producing activity, agriculture is largely dependant on climate. This is more than a reality for a country like India, where more than seventy percent of the agriculture is rainfed or climate dependant. Not only that, the same will also have a negative impact on allied activities like fish rearing, marine food industries and so on. So, a probable increase of climate change events will directly put a question on the equation of feeding the 7 billion stomach of the world. This particular challenge has made emission reduction a much aspired goal for the global community in this 21st century.
Latest climate negotiations, ranged from Kyoto Protocol, 1997 to the latest Doha agreement, 2012 are the representations of notably failed attempts on the part of the nations towards global CO2 emission reduction in reality. While Kyoto Protocol has failed to bind the countries into a legal agreement towards emission reduction, its success lied in identifying the contribution of industrialized countries towards global warming. On the other hand, the latest Doha conference was also unable to suggest some kind of solid, legally binding solutions to cut off the emission from the countries. It significantly brought out two real facts of the scenario - the developed countries are unwilling to curtail their emission and the developing or under developed countries lack sufficient fund to invest in emission reduction technologies. However, Doha’s success lies in the fact that it opened a ‘gateway’ to investments by the richer countries on poorer ones to reduce the emission.
So, the new report of NOAA will certainly increase the pressure on the global community to achieve a modest reduction in their green house gas emission rate, either individually i.e. country wise or internationally. But, till date all these international climate discussions and negotiations have come under the scanner due to the differences among the countries in terms of their ideologies and policies, be it a political or economic one. However, the latest findings have emphasized one particular point. The point is that we need a global cooperative and cumulative effort to reduce atmospheric CO2 level irrespective of our political and economic ideology, if at all we are interested in keeping the increment of global temperature below 20 Celsius. Other wise, not much time is left for the globe to be a heart-wracked witness of an impending doom symbolized with its degenerated biodiversity, degraded ecological systems, reduced food availability, increased disease incidence and a dead environment.

(Your discussion and Comment in this topic can help us to find out a way to combat the rising CO2 level in our own country. So please spread the discussion and share your views.You can view this post and add your comments on my blog ' GreeningThought @http://greeningthought.wordpress.com/)

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CSE’s short-term training programme on SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT

sia.jpg

Last week left to register for the SIA training programme at CSE, New Delhi

The objective of this programme is to build capacity and create awareness among regulators, developers, NGOs and academicians to understand SIA process - Reconnaissance and Baseline Survey, Land Acquisition Survey and Plan (LAP) and Preparation of the Resettlement Action Plan (RAP). The programme also aims at evaluating the SIA report along with the applicable legislations in India.

On completion of the programme the participants will be equipped with:

The programme will cover:

1. Exposure to aspects of SIA, from theory to applications regarding:

  • Understanding the Terms of Reference

  • Data need, data collection, collation and interpretation

  • Development of tools and instruments for conducting SIA survey

  • Effective assessment methodologies

  • Reporting methodologies

2. Integrated approach for addressing SIA and EIA process - from scoping, data collection to impact assessment as well as the role of public consultations

3. Knowledge on review of SIA reports and identification of strengths and weaknesses

4. Post SIA monitoring

5. Procedure for institutional strengthening and capacity building

5. Experience sharing on national and international best practices in SIA

SCHEDULE

Course Duration: January, 3-5 2013

Venue:
CSE, 41, Tughlakabad Institutional Area, New Delhi-110062

Time: 10:00 AM to 5:30 PM daily

Course fee: Rs 8,000(For developers, environment consultants and regulators) 50% discounts for NGOs, academicians and students

Last Date for Applying: December 29, 2012

For Registration kindly contact: swati@cseindia.org

OPEN FOR:
Government officials of Project Executing Departments, Developers, NGOs, CBOs, and Academicians, Students and Industries

A certificate of participation will be awarded to all at the end of the programme.

COURSE CONTACT

Swati Singh Sambyal, Research Associate,
Industry & Environment Unit

Centre for Science and Environment
Tel: + 91-11-29955124/ 6110, Extension: 281, |
Fax: + 91-11-29955879 Mob. No.: +91 9910496283
E-mail: swati@cseindia.org

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CSE’s short-term training programme on SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT

sia.jpg

Last week left to register for the SIA training programme at CSE, New Delhi

The objective of this programme is to build capacity and create awareness among regulators, developers, NGOs and academicians to understand SIA process - Reconnaissance and Baseline Survey, Land Acquisition Survey and Plan (LAP) and Preparation of the Resettlement Action Plan (RAP). The programme also aims at evaluating the SIA report along with the applicable legislations in India.

On completion of the programme the participants will be equipped with:

The programme will cover:

1. Exposure to aspects of SIA, from theory to applications regarding:

  • Understanding the Terms of Reference

  • Data need, data collection, collation and interpretation

  • Development of tools and instruments for conducting SIA survey

  • Effective assessment methodologies

  • Reporting methodologies

2. Integrated approach for addressing SIA and EIA process - from scoping, data collection to impact assessment as well as the role of public consultations

3. Knowledge on review of SIA reports and identification of strengths and weaknesses

4. Post SIA monitoring

5. Procedure for institutional strengthening and capacity building

5. Experience sharing on national and international best practices in SIA

SCHEDULE

Course Duration: October 8-10, 2012

Venue:
CSE, 41, Tughlakabad Institutional Area, New Delhi-110062

Time: 10:00 AM to 5:30 PM daily

Course fee: Rs 8,000(For developers, environment consultants and regulators) 50% discounts for NGOs, academicians and students

Last Date for Applying: October 1, 2012

For Registration kindly contact: swati@cseindia.org

OPEN FOR:
Government officials of Project Executing Departments, Developers, NGOs, CBOs, and Academicians, Students and Industries

A certificate of participation will be awarded to all at the end of the programme.

COURSE CONTACT

Swati Singh Sambyal, Research Associate,
Industry & Environment Unit

Centre for Science and Environment
Tel: + 91-11-29955124/ 6110, Extension: 281, |
Fax: + 91-11-29955879 Mob. No.: +91 9910496283
E-mail: swati@cseindia.org

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Climate change has made the agrarian communities living in coastal, tropical and sub-tropical regions of Odisha its worst victims. The change in the time and amount of rain during the cropping seasons has badly hit the agriculture making it an unviable livelihood option. As a result, the communities’ vulnerability to livelihood loss and food insecurity has increased and Youth of the communities are now forced to migrate as labourers.

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Information about the book: The politics of climate change and the global crisis: mortgaging our future •by Praful Bidwai • Orient Blackswan • Rs 750

Book

Ever since climate change and its probable effects on earth became common knowledge, much has been written about the topic. The world has been riveted by various climate change negotiations that have taken place and at times frustrated at their slow pace. The very process of proposing (let alone implementing) a solution to this grave problem is so convoluted that most of us would be forgiven for posing questions that perhaps only the au courant climate change experts can answer. For instance, how can you and I, who have a vital stake in a global solution to the climate crisis, become actors in the effort to resolve it? In what manner can people on the ground, particularly the underprivileged, participate in decision making on climate issues? How might the disadvantaged peoples of the South articulate and express their concerns given the asymmetries of power between developed and developing nations? Praful Bidwai’s The Politics of Climate Change and the Global Crisis: Mortgaging Our Future answers these questions eloquently.

One of South Asia’s most widely published columnists, Bidwai is a social science researcher and activist on human rights, environment, global justice and peace. Clearly, a work of love, the book has been put together very painstakingly. The results are obvious not just from the selection of topics as chapters, but also the collection of notes at the end of each chapter, pointing readers to explore, educate and seek answers of their own accord. The book is a marvellous example of intelligent critiquing but it does not stop there; it goes on to suggest possible solutions to dilemmas in the climate change arena.


Aside from the history of climate change negotiations and where they stand today (a must for all students of climate change), Bidwai tackles India’s role in the crisis, how it should respond and why its sabre rattling (read “growth at all costs”) has been to the country’s own detriment, in a very frank and transparent manner. While Bidwai accepts that India has a powerful case on the right to development because a majority of its people lack the bare necessities of survival, he believes that the government is wrong in insisting that the world must respect and accept the economic model India is pursuing. After all, India’s myopic stance on GDP growth at all costs has not helped the poor thus far, and is not likely to help them in the future.

Low-carbon path is the only way to go, and Bidwai excels at describing the many practical and proven options available to the government in pursuing this path, be it reducing energy use in agriculture, regenerating abandoned rocky land by organisation Seeds to Fruit in Tamil Nadu, sustainable water use through the system of rice intensification, or junking the ubiquitous energy-guzzling urban bane called the air-conditioner for passive (read “free”) cooling methods. As Bidwai puts it “at the core of this agenda is the imperative to raise the standard of living of the poor, and reach modern energy services to them”.

Particularly insightful is Bidwai’s scathing critique of the Indian National Action Plan on Climate Change, LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) rating system of the US Green Building Council, Carbon Capture and Storage, and the most revered (or reviled, depending which side you are on) invention in the field thus far—the Clean Development Mechanism or CDM.

The book would not be complete without a discussion of nuclear power in general, what it means to India, and why it is a false promise for nations aspiring to a low-carbon economy. Bidwai includes an entire chapter on the global revolution wrought by renewable energy technologies such as wind and solar power. In a nutshell, the book is highly recommended reading for politicians, citizens, entrepreneurs, researchers and students—in that order.


Mahazareen Dastur is an environmental researcher and writer in Mumbai. She blogs at mahazareendastur.blogspot.in. This review originally appeared in Down to Earth at http://www.downtoearth.org.in/content/making-sense-climate-debate.

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This has been a week of climate pessimism.  First, The Guardian on Wednesday, 9 Nov 2011 quoted the International Energy Association (IEA)’s warning that the world is headed for irreversible climate change in 5 years. Prof. Surya Sethi (formerly in the PM's Energy Co-ordination Committee) gave a lecture in Singapore yesterday on how far behind the world is on climate negotiations.

Is this alarmist information, or a call for drastic action? What do you think?

http://www.ecowalkthetalk.com/blog/2011/11/11/climate-change-negotiations-some-inconvenient-truths/

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Krishnaa Human Initiatives, a Citizen Sector Organization, registered under The West Bengal Societies Registration Act XXVI of 1961 and enlisted with the NGO Partnership System of Planning Commission, Government of India, launched an online monthly English Newsletter on CLIMATE CHANGE issues at:

 

CLIMATE I CARE : Let's Stop The Change

 

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CLIMATE I CARE is about impacts of climate change and possible mitigation strategies to compensate the same. It aims to identify the impacts and find an optimal but inexpensive solution to reverse the change.

 

Editorial objective

 

Climate change is now not only a matter of discussion it is a duty of every human being to make their earnest attempt to prevent this change from becoming a reality.Launching in 2011,Climate I Care  highlights the need for disseminating research, projects, new policies, strategies or action plans, impact analysis,mitigation measures which may lead to the development of a cumulative and aggressive mechanism to prevent the impacts of climate change.

 

Publishes

 

Climate I Care publishes articles,graphic-orials,periodics,fact-sheet dealing with  climate change,impacts and its mitigation and disseminates experiences from projects and case studies where due consideration to environmental, economic and social aspects is given and especially "the links and leverages that can be attained by this holistic approach".

 

Coverage

 

Climate I Care regards climate change under the perspective of its wider implications: for economic growth, water and food security, and for people's survival - especially those living in the poorest communities in developing countries.

 

Topics may include but are not limited to:

 

•           Climate change

•           Variability

•           Global warming

•           Mitigation

•           Adaptation

•           Natural resources

•           Uncertainty

•           Impacts

•           Ecology and ecosystems

•           Urbanization

 

Key journal audiences

 

•           Researchers and Academics performing research and studies on climate change

•           Activist of Climate Change

•           Journalist,Reporters,Editors interested in climate change

•           Engineers,Designers of Hydraulic structures

•           Cultivators

•           Natural Resource Managers

•           Companies undertaking construction and development projects which may be influenced by climate change

•           Business strategy and policy makers that take into consideration their future survival

•           Government organizations such as Environment Ministries and Planning Committees

•           Banks, insurance companies, energy providers and other stakeholders whose business is influenced by climate change
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How much we love our environment??

This is a part of discussion:

I ask each of this group members, what is your exact contribution to protect, nurse, take care of ENVIRONMENT & how to improve the climatic condition for us & coming generation??? This is a serious question that every member has to take upon him/her self and open out & respond. There, it seems, No point blindly become a member & not doing as a serious member for the whole of the lives on the EARTH.

This is an awakening question which will stir you from within to make u activate.

Anant Dalal.
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Biodegradable cleaning solution- how to promote?

Dear Friends on IEN,

I am sure that all must have received my message sent to u regarding,

''POLYKLEAN, A WONDER LIQUID DETERGENT SOLUTION FOR WASHING MACHINE''

& U CAN GO TO THE BLOG I PUBLISHED THERE.

SINCE U ALL ARE LOVERS OF ENVIRONMENT & EVERYONE HERE HAVE SOME OR THE OTHER CONTRIBUTION TO THEIR CREDIT & ALSO MUST BE WISHING THAT OUR ENVIRONMENT REMAIN CLEAN & NEAT & WORTH LIVING FOR US AS WELL AS FOR THE GENERATION TO COME.

I AM AGHAST TO FIND A LUKE-WORM RESPONSE TO MY BLOG AS WELL AS MESSAGE TO MAKE U AWARE OF THE MOST EFFICIENT & USEFUL ECO-FRIENDLY & BIO-DEGRADABLE CLEANING SOLUTION FOR WASHING MACHINES OF ANY TYPE & ALSO ALL-PURPOSE CLEANING LIQUID DETERGENT. I THINK THERE IS A LACK OF ENTHUSIASM AMONG THE MEMBERS OF THE SITE & GROUPS. WE HAVE TO BE VERY ACTIVE IN CASE WE REALLY BELIEVE & WISH FOR CLEAN CLIMATE & ENVIRON EVERYWHERE INCLUDING EVERY PART OF INDIA & WORLD AT LARGE. WHENEVER WE COME ACROSS ANYTHING NEW & SUPERIOR TO WHAT WE HAVE BEEN USING WE MUST TRY THE NEW PRODUCTS & HAVE OUR FIRST HAND OPINION & IF YOU FIND IT REALLY A GREAT PRODUCTS THEN IT REQUIRES TO BE ADVERTISED THROUGH MASS COMMUNICATION IN FAVOR OF THE PRODUCTS.

WE ARE ASSEMBLED HERE WITH A GREAT EXPERIENCE IN THIS DIRECTION AND ALSO ARE ELITE IN TECHNOLOGY WHICH CAN BE USED TO FIND BETTER & BETTER PRODUCTS FOR OUR DAILY USE & CONSUMPTION & IT IS OUR ENDEAVOR TO PRESENT OUR PRODUCTS WITH SAME ZEAL WITH HIGH CLASS TECHNOLOGY WHICH HAS PRODUCE A TOTALLY ECO-FRIENDLY & BIO-DEGRADABLE SOLUTION WITH BEST OF THE PROPERTIES THAT OTHER SUCH & SIMILAR PRODUCTS DO NOT PRESENT.

WE ARE NOT THE COMPANY WITH HUGE FINANCIAL FACILITY TO SUPPORT OUR PRODUCTS POPULARIZATION HENCE WE NEED SUPPORT FROM TECHNOLOGICALLY QUALIFIED UP TO DATE PEOPLE LIKE YOU TO TEST THE PRODUCTS & VOUCH FOR THE QUALITY & PROPERTY IT POSSES & OFFER TO POPULARIZED THE PRODUCTS IN A WAY THAT SUITE YOU, IN THE PART OF INDIA WHEREVER YOU ARE LOCATED & OFFER YOUR VALUABLE TIME FOR THE POPULARIZATION OF SUCH PRODUCTS AMONG THE COMMON PEOPLE WHO CAN USE SUCH PRODUCTS WITH COST SAVING & WITHOUT ANY HARMFUL EFFECTS FOR THEIR & ENVIRONMENT BENEFITS.

I HOPE TO RECEIVE ENORMOUS RESPONSE FROM YOU.

KIND REGARDS,

ANANT DALAL

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we came across an exciting fellowshipopportunity offered by the German Alexander von Humboldt Foundation andthought it might be interesting for you/ your students/ your colleaguesor someone you know: International Climate Protection Fellowships.

The *International Climate Protection Fellowships* enable prospectiveleaders to conduct a research-related project of their own choiceduring a one-year stay in Germany. Submit an application if you are aprospective leader from a non-European threshold or developing country(see list of countries <http://www.humboldt-foundation.de/pls/web/wt_show.text_page?p_text_id=1125828>) working in the field of climate protection and resource conservation inacademia, business or administration in your country. Applicants mustprovide a clearly visible leadership potential either by experience ina first leadership position or be able to provide appropriatereferences. They must also have completed their first university degree(Bachelor's or equivalent academic degree) less than 12 years prior tothe start of the fellowship (1 September 2011) with outstandingresults. They must also hold a further academic or professionalqualification (Master's, PhD, LL.M., MBA etc.) or have extensiveprofessional experience in a leadership role (at least 48 months at thetime of application). Furthermore, they are expected to have gainedinitial practical experience through involvement in projects related toclimate protection and resource conservation. The fellowship willenable the recipients to conduct a research-related project of theirown choice with hosts in Germany whom they are free to choosethemselves.

The programme, which is being funded under the International ClimateProtection Initiative by the Federal Ministry for the Environment,Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety, includes a preparatoryintensive language course in Germany, a several-week introductoryseminar, a two-week training course and a final meeting in Berlin.These activities will enable you to gain additional insights intoacademic, social, cultural, economic and political life in Germany.

In addition to applicants who have been trained in the natural andengineering sciences, candidates who have been engaged in legal,economic and societal issues relating to climate change are encouragedto apply for this programme. Every year, the Alexander von HumboldtFoundation is granting up to 20 International Climate ProtectionFellowships to prospective leaders from the countries named. Theprogramme is currently scheduled to run until 2012.

*Closing date (date of receipt at Humboldt Foundation): 15 December 2010*


Other important details

* Complete application package
<http://www.humboldt-foundation.de/pls/web/wt_show.text_page?p_text_id=1125821>
(DOC/PDF/RTF)
* Programme information
<http://www.humboldt-foundation.de/pls/web/wt_show.text_page?p_text_id=1125829>
(PDF)


Further information

* Members of the selection committee for the allocation of
International Climate Protection Fellowships
<http://www.humboldt-foundation.de/pls/web/wt_show.text_page?p_text_id=1127351>

* Information for hosts
<http://www.humboldt-foundation.de/pls/web/wt_show.text_page?p_text_id=1127332>

* Information for expert reviewers
<http://www.humboldt-foundation.de/pls/web/wt_show.text_page?p_text_id=1127336>


or visit http://www.humboldt-foundation.de/web/ICF.html.

With kind regards

Dr. Anne Sperschneider

Internationales Büro
des Bundesministeriums für Bildung und Forschung im Projektträger beim Deutschen Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt e.V.

International Bureau of the
Federal Ministry of Education and Research at the Project Management Agency c/o German Aerospace Center (DLR)

Heinrich-Konen-Str. 1
53227 Bonn, Germany

Phone: +49 228 3821-493
Fax: +49 228 3821-444
anne.sperschneider@dlr.de
http://www.internationales-buero.de
http://www.kooperation-international.de

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Government CCAP sketchy to say the least’

Express News Service First Published : 22 Jun 2010

11:12:04 AM IST Last Updated :




BHUBANESWAR: The Orissa Government’s Climate Change Action Plan (CCAP) has come in for serious flak for its “naive approach” to aproblem as multi-dimensionl as global warming and its impacts onagriculture and food security. Hosted on its official website for public response, the plancharts out actionable points for 11 sectors with budget outlines.Objections and reactions will be accepted till June 25. Thereport can be view at http://orissa.gov.in/portal/occap.pdf.


However, most find the document ill-conceived since it does not provide for institutional delivery mechanism for many sectors.

“The priorities section does not talk about targets leading to achieving the objectives.

There is no mention about the mechanisms to execute the plan. Furthermore, the document deals more with researchand studies and adequate emphasis is not given on action points,” saidOrissa Civil Society in its response to the Government.

One of the key challenges that climate change offers is food security and it has not been dealt adequately by the action plan giventhe state of Orissa’s economy, its vulnerability quotient and theextreme poverty levels.

The State being extremely vulnerable to natural calamities such as floods and drought which occur regularly, food security assumesserious importance because Orissa banks heavily on agriculture.

Issue of food security, challenges faced by small and marginal farmers in agriculture has not been given adequate emphasis in theaction plan.

Similarly, system of rice intensification which is emerging as a sustainable paddy cultivation practice and contributing positively toarrest climate change by emitting less methane should be promoted amongthe farmers. Such practices like Sustainable Sugarcane Initiativeshould be promoted but are missing in the CCAP. There is no system to enhance farmer’s participation inplanning and implementing.

Besides, drought being a major impact of climate change, any mitigation plan not finding place in the documentis surprising. No focus on indigenous seed variety and traditionalweather-resistant crops are given any focus. The action plan is silent on how low carbon economy can be brought about which ideally should be the thrust.Stating that the document is completely silent on the follow-upactions to be undertaken based on the research findings which thegovernment intends to undertake in the coming days, the critics said,the budget of Rs 143 crore outlined for reviewing the presentagricultural policy is big waste.


According to Bijay Mishra of Vasundhara, creation of more forest in revenue areas to compensate the loss on green cover to miningand industries will cost the State dear. The loss is that of potentialagricultural land which could have been used for growing morefoodgrains to address food insecurity. He also felt that the Governmentshould have ideally given more time for gathering response instead ofhurrying through it. The CCAP was posted on the website June 6.


Himanshu

Vasundhara

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Climate Himalaya Initiative

The Climate Himalaya is a voluntary initiative of a Coalition of people and organizations. The initiative advocates for an obligatory reform in the present environment governance system in the Himalayan Mountains. The purpose of this initiative initially is, to develop a scientific 'Knowledge Resource Hub' on various environment and climate change issues in the Himalayan Mountains. It also intends to develop a strong and vibrant network of people and organizations in the Himalayan region, to learn and share their experiences and expertise to advocate for Sustainable Mountain Development.

The initiative is under preparatory phase, which is set to be launched on 5 June, on the occasion of World Environment Day 2010.

Read More at:

http://www.mountainenvironment.org/

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