Rapid Action on Climate Change
Shaw, R., Pulhin, J.M. and Pereira, J.J., 2010. Chapter 1 Climate change adaptation and disaster risk reduction: An Asian perspective. Climate change adaptation and disaster risk reduction: an Asian perspective (Community, Environment and Disaster Risk Management, Volume 5), Emerald Group Publishing Limited, pp.1-18.
The author to identify the rapid action on climate change adaptation has influenced by global activities that cause serious impacts on the environment. The author further identifies that the present observation on climate change with evidence showing regional changes in climate with fluctuations in temperature and rainfall. Finally, the author reveals that there are numerous global treaties and protocols that have been developed on climate change in different nations.
Wiseman, J., Williamson, L. and Fritze, J., 2010. Community engagement and climate change: learning from the recent Australian experience—International Journal of Climate Change Strategies and Management.
The author of this journal article summarizes the outcomes of a recent development project in Victoria Australia. The strategies made by the community engagement plan to address rapid climate changes. He determines mitigating and adaptation aspects that seek to change various climatic changes that have been witnessed in one way or the other.
Niemeyer, S., Petts, J. and Hobson, K., 2005. Rapid climate change and society: assessing responses and thresholds. Risk Analysis: An International Journal, 25(6), pp.1443-1456.
The author outlined some of the causes that have led to rapid climate change in the society. Besides, he identified some of the responses and threshold evaluated from various channels. In the study, the author was specific in properly detailing key causes of climate shifts, one of which the activities of man such as deforestation.
Jacobson, A., Bond, T.C., Lam, N.L. and Hultman, N., 2013. Black carbon and kerosene lighting: An opportunity for rapid action on climate change and clean energy for development. The Brookings Institution, Washington, DC (United States). Global Economy and Development.
Jacobson, Bond, and Hultman (2013) identifies rapid actions on climate change and attain clean energy in society. The author outlines a number of alternatives that have been considered, such as the use of black carbon and kerosene lighting to improve rapid changes in climate. The means to obtain clean energy without destroying the environment is fully discovered through the study.
Lindenmayer, D.B., Steffen, W., Burbidge, A.A., Hughes, L., Kitching, R.L., Musgrave, W., Smith, M.S. and Werner, P.A., 2010. Conservation strategies in response to rapid climate change: Australia as a case study. Biological Conservation, 143(7), pp.1587-1593.
The authors evaluate different conservation strategies that have been developed as a response to rapid climate change in the society. Some of the conservation strategies developed in the study are linked with appropriate environmental control and policy frameworks that subjects suitable and sustainable elements in proper actions. Furthermore, the authors systematically apply Australia as a case study and apply all across the world.
Gillson, L., Dawson, T.P., Jack, S. and McGeoch, M.A., 2013. Accommodating climate change contingencies in conservation strategy. Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 28(3), pp.135-142.
The authors discuss various aspects of accommodating climate change contingencies through conservation strategies identified. The climate conservation strategies identified are identified and outline suitable frameworks. Finally, the authors bring a number of evaluation aspects that have been used to understand the rapid climate change across the globe.
Klinsky, S., Roberts, T., Huq, S., Okereke, C., Newell, P., Dauvergne, P., O’Brien, K., Schroeder, H., Tschakert, P., Clapp, J. and Keck, M., 2017. Why equity is fundamental in climate change policy research. Global Environmental Change, 44, pp.170-173.
The authors pinpointed why attaining equity is essential in rapid actions on climate changes. Policy research has proved that rapid actions would be necessary to influence climate changes made. Finally, they identify that rapid actions would be important in ensuring there have been limited approaches to increase climate changes.
Lemieux, C.J., Beechey, T.J. and Gray, P.A., 2011. Prospects for Canada’s protected areas in an era of rapid climate change. Land use policy, 28(4), pp.928-941.
The authors identified the various prospects for understanding the era of climate changes in various protected areas is through diverse options that will change diverse options. The book looks at ways’ climate have been regulated through measures placed in protected areas in Canada. The climatic issues that the book claims is linked with a number of global activities such as global warming.