The Problem Of Global Warming

Interest groups are becoming extremely powerful in American politics. An interest group is a gathering of people who share mutual interest or ideals. They then work together to impact the government by promoting whatever their interest may be. These groups vary in size, tactics, and promotion. I decided to write about The U.S. Chamber of Commerce. The reason why I picked this is the American people needs some who fight to get jobs and job growth for America. The Chamber of Commerce also address other problems going on in America. Their generally for the PEOPLE. The Chamber of Commerce have been working for the interest of business owners since 1599, when it was established in Marselle, France. The oldest English-speaking chamber of commerce,

Climate change has the potential to transform food production, especially the patterns and productivity of crops, livestock, and fishery systems; and to reconfigure food distribution, markets, and access (Nelson et al., 2009). Chen et al. (2012) observed that climate change has already had a negative impact on Asia through extreme temperatures, frequent flooding and droughts, sea level rise, and increased salinity of water supplies for rainfed agricultural areas. Most Asian countries are quite dependent on their domestic supplies of rice. The International Rice Commission (2003) indicates that Bangladesh, China, India, Indonesia, and Vietnam are the major producers of rice, producing more than 70% of the world’s volume. The Asian rice-producing countries tend to consume most of their domestic rice production. Nevertheless, Thailand and Vietnam are able to export some rice to neighboring countries such as Bangladesh, Indonesia, and the Philippines. Dasgupta et al. (2009) identified ten developing countries whose land areas are most exposed to the potential threat of a one-meter rise in sea level. Among the countries most affected by sea level rise are Bangladesh, China, Taiwan, and Vietnam and these are all rice-growing and rice-consuming countries. Using a partial equilibrium global rice trade model, Chen et al. (2012) investigated the potential impact of sea level rise combined with climate-induced crop yield change on global rice

There are a variety of different skills you are going to need as a practitioner in order to be as good as you possibly can. You need to be able to have such skills as being able to observe each and every child and identify what sort of extra support the children are going to need and what aspects of education the children will need support when doing. You must have good communication skills and be able to carry out a conversation with key people such as parents and following Froebel’s theory with regards to the inclusion of parents to practice. You will also have to be able to communicate with the children around you and the members of staff, also other professionals in order to have a positive feeling of multi-agency working present within the setting. You will have to be able to identify what each child’s individual needs are and how vital when working with children with additional needs.

Take a deep breath and imagine it is Sunday morning. The birds are chirping, the air is crisp with freshness, and the sun is radiating at a perfect temperature of 62 degrees. The coast is a 6-minute drive away, and this is the perfect day to take a short journey to the rocky shore and splash in the water. However, there is one problem, an action such as driving to the beach front will almost certainly contribute to the destructive effects of climate change. Due to this claim, is it then morally obligatory to not go on this Sunday morning drive in an effort to prevent greenhouse gas emissions?

Climate change is one of the most important challenges of humankind in this century. The ability to adapt, mitigate and reduce carbon emissions will be decisive to preserve the world for future generations. The last IPCC report has provided more evidence regarding the rise in temperature and sea level. Apparently, additional 2°C above the pre-industrial average temperature levels is unavoidable, and it will continue at that level due the accumulation of gases in the atmosphere (Solomon 2009). Climate change will affect people all around the world in different ways, though the capacity to cope with it is different among regions and countries. The Latin America region is notably susceptible to climate change, due its geographical position, population location and its economy relying in natural resources (Vergara et. al. 2013a). The withdrawal of the coral biome, glaciers melting, jungles & forest savannization and strongest climate events are only some of the threats that will affect their inhabitants.

Bangladesh is located in South Asia. It is the seventh most populous country in the world and is mostly densely inhabited. The poverty level, however, has fallen by more than 20%, helped by its prominent agricultural sector. The Bangladeshi economy is helped by its big garment sector, which contributes more than two-thirds of the country’s trade. The major challenge to prosperous growth is the vulnerability of the land to cyclones and floods. However, even with such challenges, Bangladesh has experienced a growth rate of 5% since 1990. This growth has been helped by remittances from expatriates as well.

While many developed countries have adopted effective techniques of fighting climate change, developing countries have found it difficult to do so as a result of the fragile economy in these areas. Agriculture is one of the principal domains that experiences difficulties as a result of climate change and individuals in developing countries are unable to counter its effects.

adaptations to climate change, in 2010, the World Bank estimated the costs of adaptation to climate change by 2050. These costs will reach $6.59billion by 2030. Additionally, it was estimated that Bangladesh will have to invest $40 billion from 2015 to 2030 “in order to implement identified adaptation measures” (INDC, 2015).

The three problems caused by climate change are, rise in sea level, varied energy demand, and water scarcity. Firstly, the impact on costal areas contributing to sea level rise has made low-lying cities vulnerable to them. Hunt and Watkiss (2011, p. 32) estimates that a 50 m raise in sea level would render Mumbai’s informal communities in severe despair. Moreover, climate change will lead to variation in energy demand. Hunt and Watkiss (2011, p. 33) explain even though winter heating will decrease due to warmer weather, cooling anticipated increasing in summer, increasing GHG

Bangladesh is one of the least developed countries with a low resource base, a burgeoning population with a very low land-man ratio, often threatened by both natural & anthropogenic stresses. The vast majority of the population lives almost exclusively on the natural resource base. This resource base is under serious threat and environmental planning is essential for the survival with dignity for Bangladesh’s over 115 million people & for sustainability of the echo system.

Abstract— Climatic conditions of Nepal vary from one place to another in accordance with the geographical features. Climate change is changing our economy, health and communities in diverse ways. The effects of rising temperatures are not only melting glaciers and sea ice, it’s also shifting precipitation patterns and setting animals on the move. The erratic rainfalls and increase in frequency of extreme events such as floods and drought. Most of the big rivers of Nepal are glacier-fed and its main resources of water and hydroelectricity will be seriously affected due to the ongoing changes in glacier reserves, snowfall and natural hazards. Nepal is largely a mountainous country and current indications are that the mountain regions are more vulnerable due to increased warming trends high variation in altitude with in very short distances. These alarming trends not only make Nepal 's major sectors of economy such as agriculture, tourism and energy more vulnerable but also endanger the health, safety and wellbeing of Nepali people. The main objective of the study is to identify the impacts of climate change on the development paradigm of the country in context of water resources. The prophecy behind this study is to add the future development of Nepal regarding poverty alleviation, social equity, security and welfare. The climate change trends and its impacts may differ in various local regions, it has affected Nepal with less monsoonal rains across the high mountains and

Farmers in IGP derive their livelihoods through a variety of non-, on-, and off-farm sources; all of which vary across the sites. At all sites, the majority of the farm-families predominantly pursue agriculture-based livelihood strategies through intensification and diversification. In Bihar and Terai, livelihoods of the majority of the farmers depend on food crops (Table 3). Livestock, including fisheries, is a major source of livelihoods in coastal Bangladesh. Besides this, households in coastal Bangladesh depend on fuelwood for energy and/or as a source of livelihoods by selling fuelwood. In general, there are multiple sources of livelihood at all sites. As there is no exact single livelihood source across the sites, diversification of livelihoods is a common strategy followed by the rural communities to adapt to uncertainty (ICIMOD 2009), coping with the varieties of risks (Turner et al. 2003; Marschke and Berkes 2006) and ensuring food security (Hailu and Hassen 2012). The implication of diversification of on-farm livelihoods is that some of them may be short-term coping mechanisms which may lead to adaptation to vagaries of climatic and non-climatic risks (Marschke and Berkes 2006).

Although a number of studies have previously been conducted in Bangladesh to investigate the effect of increased temperature and CO2 concentration on rice cultivars (Karim et al. 1994; Mahmood 1998; Mahmood et al. 2004), but less attention has been devoted to modeling studies for rice production (Basak et al. 2010; Karim et al. 2012). Most of the previous studies did not address the effects of climate warming with and without CO2 fertilization under the simulation schemes of different regions in Bangladesh. However, it is yet to find any study which focuses on the regional spatiotemporal yield variations of rice and potential adaptation strategies under future climate change in Bangladesh. Spatiotemporal yield variation studies are essential to identify

Education has always been a major topic in our society, and as of late, the new idea of flipped learning has been announced. Flipped learning can be best described as an instructional strategy and a type of blended learning that reverses the traditional learning environment by delivering instructional content, often online, outside of the classroom. It moves activities, including those that may have traditionally been considered homework, into the classroom. In a flipped classroom, students watch online lectures, collaborate in online discussions, or carry out research at home and engage in concepts in the classroom with the guidance of a mentor.Some examples would be to watch a Khan Academy video and to take a

A changing and variable climate presents major threats to the stability of socio-economic systems in the IGAD region due to the pressure imposed on the available natural resources, effect on the Gross Domestic Product (GDP), the frequency and severity of climate extreme events and the subsequent the impact on human well-being. The IGAD countries lie within the tropics hence exposed to tropical