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Climate Services Ecosystems in times of COVID-19

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Title Climate Services Ecosystems in times of COVID-19
 
Creator Goddard, Lisa
González Romero, Carmen
Muñoz, Angel G
Acharya, Nachiketa
Ahmed, Shamsuddin
Baethgen, Walter
Blumenthal, Benno
Braun, Mélody
Campos, Diego
Chourio, Xandre
Cousin, Rémi
Cortés, Catalina
Curtis, Ashley
Corral, John del
Dinh, Dannie
Dinku, Tufa
Fiondella, Francesco
Furlow, John
García-López, Alan
Giraldo Mendez, Diana Carolina
Gómez, Rosario
Grossi, Amanda
Hailemariam, Kinfe
Hansen, James
Hassan, Quamrul
Hoang, Lam
Jordan, Pamela
List, Geneva
Mannan, Md. Abdul
Mason, Simon J.
Melo, Jeimmy
Navarro Racines, Carlos Eduardo
Ndiaye, Ousmane
Nguyen-Quang, Trung
Nguyen-Van, Thang
Oliva, Juan Pablo
Osgood, Daniel
Pons, Diego
Prager, Steven D
Hernández Quevedo, Mónica
Robertson, Andrew W.
Ramírez Villegas, Julián
Ruíz, José Franklyn
Rojas, Oscar
Schubmann, Lena
Teshome, Fetene
Thomson, Madeleine C.
Turner, Jacquelyn
Trzaska, Sylwia
Van Mai, Khiem
Vadillo, Audrey
Vicencio, José Miguel
Vu-Van, Thang
 
Subject climate change
climate services
climate change adaptation
covid-19
 
Description Faced with the greatest public health crisis of our time, people must work together and learn from each other to overcome the complex challenges facing our communities, countries, and the world. Climate-related hazards are one of those challenges; they exacerbate already challenging public health conditions and impact not just people, but also the infrastructure, trade, and community support on which society depends. Through
“Adapting Agriculture to Climate Today, for Tomorrow” (ACToday), the first of Columbia University’s Columbia World Projects, proactive interactions in six developing countries help identify and create the local climate service ecosystems needed to address food security, agricultural sustainability, and nutrition goals.
In times of crisis and uncertainty, such as the current global pandemic of COVID-19, the preparation for climate impacts often turns toward reaction and response. However, climate risks remain unabated despite the COVID crisis; systems that make it easier for already-stressed decision-makers to understand and manage climate risks – and opportunities – are critical. Together, society must prepare for and manage the challenges that it can anticipate in order to be more resilient to those it cannot, and climate services ecosystems can help in this regard.
 
Date 2020-12-15
2021-02-17T19:55:31Z
2021-02-17T19:55:31Z
 
Type Newsletter
 
Identifier Goddard L, González Romero C, Muñoz AG, Acharya N, Ahmed S, Baethgen W, Blumenthal B, Braun M, Campos D, Chourio X, Cousin R, Cortés C, Curtis A, Del Corral J, Dinh D, Dinku T, Fiondella F, Furlow J, García-López A, Giraldo Mendez D, Gómez R, Grossi A, Hailemariam K, Hansen J, Hassan Q, Hoang L, Jordan P, List G, Mannan Md. A, Mason SJ, Melo J, Navarro-Racines C, Ndiaye O, Nguyen-Quang T, Nguyen-Van T, Oliva JP, Osgood D, Pons D, Prager SD, Hernandez Quevedo M, Robertson AW, Ramírez Villegas J, Ruiz JF, Rojas O, Schubmann L, Teshome F, Thomson M, Turner J, Trzaska S, Van Mai K, Vadillo A, Vicencio JM, Vu-Van T. 2020. Climate Services Ecosystems in times of COVID-19 In: WMO at 70 - Responding to a Global Pandemic. WMO Bulletin 69(2):39-46.
https://hdl.handle.net/10568/111389
PII-LAM_AGROCLIMAS2
 
Language en
 
Rights Copyrighted; all rights reserved
Open Access
 
Format 39-46
application/pdf