350 workshop 2010 science policy solutions

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    LIMATE SCIENCE ANDIMPACTS

    +SION 4 5+SION 4 5

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    hat do we knowbout climatechange?

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    THE REENHOUSE EFFECT

    . C O 2 a n d o t h e r g r e e n ho u s e g a s e sr a p h e a t f r o m t h e s u n i n o u r.t m o s p h e r e

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    Before the Industrial,Revolution for thousands of

    ,years the amount of carbonin the atmosphere was at

    287ppm

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    ,Now after three centuries of burning, , ,coal oil and gas we're at 390ppm

    thats above any levels weve seen in.recorded history

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    . We also know that CO2 influenceslobal temperature

    O2 in PPM

    LOBAL TEMPERATUREears ago

    :ODAY 390ppm

    550ppm?More?

    EARLY 1900S

    LAST CE AGE

    here we -l be mid century if we keep this up

    look how the temperature line follows CO2look how the temperature line follows CO2

    concentrations throughout historyconcentrations throughout history

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    nd now we -e seeing the results we c,ee that measurable recorded impacts.re happening now all around us

    Chapare, Bolivia

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    9/69Lahore, Pakistan

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    LACIERSAREMELTING

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    &MUIR RIGGS GLACIER 1941

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    &MUIR RIGGS GLACIER 2004

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    ,PEDERSEN GLACIER AK 1920

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    ,PEDERSEN GLACIER AK 2005

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    EA LEVELS ARERISING

    Three Year Average

    Satellite Altimetry

    Year

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    CEANS ARECIDIFYING

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    Coral reefs areb l e a c h i n g

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    BECOMING MOREXTREME

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    ustralia suffers worst droughtin

    ,000 years - , ,uardian UK Nov 7 2008

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    . .U S dealingwith

    Katrinaswrath as

    death toll.oars ,nternational Herald Tribune Augus,1 2005

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    AJOR FLOODS PER DECADE number

    of

    ma

    jor

    floods

    per

    decade

    number

    of

    ma

    jor

    floo

    ds

    per

    decade

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    apid Warming preadsavoc in Canada .orests

    , ,ashington Post March 1 2006

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    ustralia fires sparkalls for CLIMATEACTION, ,ashington Post March 1 2006

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    CO2IN THE ATMOSPHERE

    WE :RE HERE 390

    : WE NEED TO BE HERE 350

    YEAR

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    ow do we know allthis?

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    he largest research project in:istory I ,n 1988 the IPCC wascreated to -provide the decision makers

    and others interested in climate changewith an objective source of information

    about climate change

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    SCIENTISTS

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    ON THE NOBEL PRIZE IN007 WITH AL GORE

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    We ave warmed our planet more thanC and are already observing major.mpacts and changes in our climate

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    o we really want to see whatappens if we keep going? We willace increasingly severe impactsike

    th di f

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    the disappearance of

    MALL ISLANDS

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    severely impacted

    LOC

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    The most comprehensive reviewever carried out on the

    economics of climate change

    warns that global warmingcould inflict orldwidedisruptionas great as thatcaused by the two World Wars

    .and the Great Depression

    nvironmental News Service,T E R N R E VI E W 2 0 0 6

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    Climate change could force BILLION .from their homes by 2050

    , ,pril 30 2008 The.ndependentHUMAN RIGHTS CRISIS AND

    INSTABILITY

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    If humanity wishes to r e s e r v e a planet similarto that on which civilization developed and to

    which i f e o n Ea r t h ,is adapted paleoclimateevidence and ongoing climate change suggest that

    CO2 will need to be reduced from its current 387ppmto .t m o st 35 0 p pm

    - NASA climatologist. . ,r James E Hansen2008

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    HAT ARE SOME CLIMATEMPACTS IN YOURCOMMUNITY?

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    LIMATE POLITICS

    SSION 6SSION 6

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    ,NFCCC United Nations Frameworkonvention on Climate Changeas created at the Rio EarthSummit

    COPENHAGEN

    RIO

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    YOTO PROTOCOL1997 Ratified TreatyDidnt Ratify,Signed Ratification Pending

    No Position

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    -Each year there is a two week onference of( )he Parties COP to discuss the terms ofthe Kyoto Treaty

    ,OP 12 Montreal Canada 2005

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    ECEMBER 2009

    2009 COP in Copenhagen was.mportant The Kyoto Protocol ,irst term ends in 2012 andovernments were supposed to agreeo new terms for a treaty in.openhagen

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    e learned a fewhings inopenhagen

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    here is annormous citizen ovement around theorld

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    hat included tens of thousands,nside the conference center,undreds of thousands outside

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    nd hundreds of thousands more takinction in solidarity around the world

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    here are real government champions,oo like President Nasheed of the.aldives

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    ,n fact 117 of the most vulnerablesland and African nations were,upporting 350ppm saying it isnecessary for their survival

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    ,At the end of the conference despite a,lot of pressure the rich countries

    refused to commit to hat scientificindings indicate is necessaryo what next?

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    HERE DOES YOUR COUNTRYSTAND?

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    o how do we get backo 350ppm and avoidlimate catastrophe?

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    IT DIFFICULTUT NOT

    IMPOSSIBLE.F WE START NOW

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    IT MEANS LANTING TREES-INSTEAD OF CLEAR CUTTING RAINFORESTS

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    ND IMPLEMENTINGTHOUSANDIFFERENT SOLUTIONS

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    hat canreate newjobs

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    And make ourcommunitiesHEALTHIER

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    YEAR

    Phaseout of coal by 2030

    Improved forestry and soil/

    R e d u c e d o i l g a s u s e

    GETTING TO 350

    * .Graph from Dr James Hansen* .Graph from Dr James Hansen ss. .paper on 350ppm See sources. .paper on 350ppm See sources

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    ccording to Jim Hansen and othercientists the main things we need to:o right away are

    top coal use by 2030

    mprove agricultural and forestrypractices ramatically reduce the use of allther fossil fuels ,f we manage to accomplish these things-e could get back to 350ppm by midcentury

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    656 56 5

    ,Y TAKING ACTION WE CAN CALL ON OUR,Y TAKING ACTION WE CAN CALL ON OUREADERS TO MAKE THESE CHANGESEADERS TO MAKE THESE CHANGES

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    ND PROVIDE AN EXAMPLE OF HOW OUROMMUNITIES COULD BE IN A WORLD AT350PPM

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