BC3. Basque centre for climate change – Klima aldaketa ikergai

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La Consejera de Medio Ambiente  Ana Oregi propone un gran pacto institucional para afrontar el cambio climáticoOregi propone un 'gran pacto' en Euskadi contra el cambio climático.

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Mesa redonda organizada por Tele7 el 23 Octubre de 2014

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Europako 21 herrialde eta ikerketa-zentro ugari biltzen dituen MACSUR ezagutza-elkarteko 50 ordezkari Bilbon bilduko dira datorren urriaren 15ean eta 16an.

Solasaldi hori abeltzaintzaren arlorako MACSUR-ek antolatutako lehen jarduera da, Europa mailako Nekazaritzari, Elikadura Segurtasunari eta Klima-aldaketari buruzko Baterako Programazioaren inguruko ekimenaren barruan (FACCE JPI).

Topaketa zientifikoaren antolatzailekide izan da BC3, Basque Centre for Climate Change, Agustin del Prado doktorea buruan dela.

Irakurtzen segi. Prentsa oharra jeitsi. Prentsa Oharra BC3 LIVEM_20141013

44 representantes del nudo de conocimiento MACSUR, iniciativa que aglutina a 21 países y múltiples centros de investigación y universidades de Europa, se reúnen en Bilbao durante los próximos día 15 y 16 de Octubre.

Este coloquio, es la primera de las actividades organizadas para el área de ganadería de MACSUR dentro de la Iniciativa a nivel europeo de, Programación Conjunta sobre Agricultura, Seguridad Alimentaria y Cambio Climático (FACCE JPI).

El encuentro científico ha sido co-organizado por BC3, Basque Centre for Climate Change y liderado por el Dr. Agustin del Prado.

Seguir leyendo. Descargar Nota de Prensa Nota de prensa BC3 LIVEM 13102014agus

[By Whit Mason in blog.cifor.or]

On paper, it is a simple premise: Improve environmental management by financially rewarding the people responsible for conservation.

This concept, known as payment for ecosystem services (PES, for short), has won many supporters among policymakers desperate to achieve tangible ecological benefits with tight budgets. PES schemes are now used globally, to incentivize conservation of valuable watersheds, endangered species and threatened forests.

But as with any paradigm, reality is more complex — and money alone can’t buy success, a new study suggests. ‘Soft variables’ may seem tangential to our pressing conservation goals, but evidence suggests that they are really important to shaping outcomes — how people feel, relate, engage matters in very tangible ways.

In a recent paper in the journal BioScience, “Social Equity Matters in Payment for Ecosystem Services,” the authors argue that a narrow focus on efficiency and maximizing conservation budgets can actually come at a steep cost for conservation.

The study, led by researchers at the Basque Center for Climate Change and the Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR) and supported by the European Union EcoFINDERS project, highlights emerging tensions between efficiency and equity in the design of PES schemes. The authors argue that social equity dimensions — including the ability to participate in and shape schemes, the recognition of diverse local rights, and the fair distribution of costs and benefits — are often overlooked in the design.
 

Read the whole post: Source Blog CIFOR

El Dr. Mikel González Eguino presenta en el programa BOULEVARD de Radio Euskadi, los retos planteados en la Cumbre de Naciones Unidas (Nueva York, 23 de Septiembre 2014)

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"Batazbesteko tenperatura 2 gradutik gora ez handitzea lortu behar dugu"

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Fuente: Teleberri informativos