scholarly journals THE IMPACT OF FLOOD ON THE SOCIO-ECONOMIC LIFES OF THE PEOPLE IN POTHUKALLU PANCHAYATH WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO KAVALAPPARA AT MALAPPURAM DISTRICTS, KERALA

Author(s):  
Pradeep M B ◽  
Rajesh E

The present paper aims to investigating the impact of flood on the socio economic lifes of the people in Pothukallu panchayath with special reference to Kavalappara at Malappuram districts ,Kerala. Kerala is one of the most eligible aspirants for achieving a developed economy status among Indian state. Unfortunately , the unprecedented flood in Kerala in 2018 and 2019 caused extensive damage to houses, public infrastructure, agriculture crops and livestock, livelihood, businesses, eco-system and bio-diversity. The study focus on the impact of flood , effectiveness government support,intensity of flood etc. therefore through convenient sampling method used to data collection through predesigned questionnaire. KEYWORDS ; Socio-economic Impact, Climate change, livelihood, Flash floods

2016 ◽  
Vol 1 ◽  
pp. 53
Author(s):  
S. Ishaq ◽  
M. Z. Khan ◽  
F. Begum ◽  
K. Hussain ◽  
R. Amir ◽  
...  

Climate Change is not a stationary phenomenon; it moves from time to time, it represents a major threat to mountainous biodiversity and to ecosystem integrity. The present study is an attempt to identify the current knowledge gap and the effects of climate change on mountainous biodiversity, a special reference to the Gilgit-Baltistan is briefly reviewed. Measuring the impact of climate change on mountain biodiversity is quite challenging, because climate change interacts with every phenomenon of ecosystem. The scale of this change is so large and very adverse so strongly connected to ecosystem services, and all communities who use natural resources. This study aims to provide the evidences on the basis of previous literature, in particular context to mountain biodiversity of Gilgit-Baltistan (GB). Mountains of Gilgit-Baltistan have most fragile ecosystem and are more vulnerable to climate change. These mountains host variety of wild fauna and flora, with many endangered species of the world. There are still many gaps in our knowledge of literature we studied because very little research has been conducted in Gilgit-Baltistan about climate change particular to biodiversity. Recommendations are made for increased research efforts in future this including jointly monitoring programs, climate change models and ecological research. Understanding the impact of climate change particular to biodiversity of GB is very important for sustainable management of these natural resources. The Government organizations, NGOs and the research agencies must fill the knowledge gap, so that it will help them for policy making, which will be based on scientific findings and research based.


2021 ◽  
Vol 7 (4) ◽  
pp. 19-27
Author(s):  
Saifuddin Soz ◽  
Dhananjay Mankar

Climate change is already bringing tremendous influence on people’s lives, particularly the underprivileged. It’s already visible in a variety of ways. In recent decades, Asia and the Pacific have seen consistent warming trends as well as more frequent and powerful extreme weather events such as droughts, cyclones, floods, and hailstorms. This study was done in Ajmer District of Rajasthan, to find out the climate variation in the last 10 years. The study describes the effects due to climate change on the livelihoods of the people, so a descriptive research design was used for the study to find out the impact of climate change on rural livelihood in central Rajasthan. The study is based on a large representative of sample, quantitative data was collected to gain an idea of the impact on the livelihoods due to climate change at the household level. It shows the negative impact of climate change on rural livelihood which forced the people to change their livelihood directly or indirectly. It was found that climate change had an impact on people’s lives and people do understand the variation in climate change in terms of changes in the weather, unseasonal rain, and drought.


Author(s):  
Taberannang Korauaba

By Taberannang Korauaba Although the Pacific nation of Kiribati has been identified as one of the most vulnerable countries to the impact of climate change, little is known about the attitudes of the local media and the public toward this issue. This is in contrast to empirical study findings which have shown that the public and the media were aware of the threats posed by climate change. This monograph extracted from the author’s thesis argues that the people of Kiribati are not united over climate change. Browse the author's MCS thesis on Kiribati


2021 ◽  
Vol 13 (21) ◽  
pp. 12235
Author(s):  
Peter Hemmings ◽  
Michael Mulheron ◽  
Richard J. Murphy ◽  
Matt Prescott

COVID-19 has had wide-ranging impacts on organisations with the potential to disrupt efforts to decarbonise their operations. To understand how COVID-19 has affected the climate change mitigation strategies of Airport Operators (AOs), questionnaires and semi-structured interviews with Sustainability Managers were undertaken in late 2020 amidst a period of disruption. While all reported that COVID-19 impacted delivery of interventions and projects to mitigate climate change, the majority stated that it would not impact their long-term climate goals, such as Net Zero by 2050. The most popular climate change mitigation interventions AOs intend to deploy between now and 2030 are on-site renewables and Electric Vehicles and related infrastructure. Engineered carbon removal interventions were considered highly unlikely to be deployed in this timeframe, with potential implications for Net Zero decarbonisation pathways. Despite the severe impacts of COVID-19 on the sector, results indicate that AOs remain committed to decarbonisation, with climate change action remaining the key priority for airports. Given ongoing financial and resource constraints, AOs will need to explore new business models and partnerships and nurture collaborative approaches with other aviation stakeholders to not only maintain progress toward Net Zero but “build back better”. Government support will also be needed to stimulate the development of a sustainable, resilient, low-carbon aviation system.


2021 ◽  
Vol 48 (2) ◽  
pp. 457-463
Author(s):  
Joystu Dutta ◽  
Tirthankar Sen ◽  
Ankita Mitra ◽  
Sufia Zaman ◽  
Abhijit Mitra

Abstract not available Bangladesh J. Zool. 48(2): 457-463, 2020


Author(s):  
Olivia Aubriot ◽  
Joëlle Smadja ◽  
Yves Arnaud ◽  
Pierre Chevallier ◽  
François Delclaux ◽  
...  

The paper reflects the main methodological aspects of the PAPRIKA Project based on the following objectives: (i) to contribute to a more accurate assessment of glacier retreat, snow cover and climate change in Koshi Basin, Nepal; (ii) to have a better understanding of the contribution of glacier and snow melting to water availability; (iii) to correlate the results with local people's perceptions of climate change and their socio-economic impact. For this, the paper:highlights the fact that the water used by the population comes from different origins (glacier melting, snow melting, frost, rain) the combination of which varies between the four main landscape units: high, middle and low mountains, and finally the Terai plain;describes the methodology adopted to observe and analyse current as well as future environmental changes in the atmosphere, cryosphere and hydrosphere;shows that, for each origin, different reasons may explain the changes in water availability, and thus the impact on agriculture and the different water usages.DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3126/hn.v11i1.7197 Hydro Nepal Special Issue: Conference Proceedings 2012 pp.12-17


2016 ◽  
Vol 8 (1) ◽  
pp. 1 ◽  
Author(s):  
Sahat M. Pasaribu ◽  
Mat Syukur

Agricultural development in Indonesia is being faced by the unpredictable climate situation. With such a high risk, however, Indonesia should be able to provide sufficient food for all of the people and access to food at affordable prices. In this regard, the climate field school is important to improve farmer’s konowledge to anticipate such climate change. While adapting to the climate change, agricultural activities should be protected and reduced the risk to the lowest possible level. Agricultural insurance is introduced to protect the farms, share the risk, and favor the farmers. Rice farm insurance, in particular, is applicable to share the risk of harvest failure caused by flood, drought and pest and disease infestations. Government support to provide subsidy for premium payment is encouraged. Such subsidy would be reduced gradually and integrated in the farm cost of production. In the absence of agricultural bank in Indonesia, microfinance institution is required to provide sufficient fund to cover cost of production. For a short-term follow up action, the current Rural Agribusiness Development Program (PUAP) is expected to help farmers through its microfinance institution in funding the farm activities. The role of microfinance is part of the climate change anticipation strategy and is very significant to help farmers to envisage the effect of harvest failure risk.


2020 ◽  
Vol 6 (2) ◽  
pp. 150
Author(s):  
Andrianus Andi ◽  
Laili Hurriati

This study entitled "The Impact of Earthquakes on the Socio-Economic Condition of Communities on Lombok Nort ". In this study the researchers tried to try to study the phenomenon of the impact of the Lombok earthquake on the socio-economic conditions of the affected communities, especially North Lombok Regency.The type of this research is qualitative research with a documentation study approach, namely research conducted by looking at the documents that are then interpreted. Based on the results of the study, it can be explained about the socio-economic impact of the earthquake in Lombok in the affected communities, namely North Lombok District. from the socio-economic conditions of the community, which were many losses and damage that were affected by the people of North Lombok, both morally and materially, the Lombok earthquake had a significant impact on the conditions of Demography, health, education and the condition of the local housing area, especially in North Lombok Support. Nearly half of the population in North Lombok Regency who were displaced and several other people died, this has caused a large influence from the earthquake on the composition of the community's demography in North Lombok Regency. On the economic side, many people who lost their livelihoods, based on the results of the Lombok earthquake, especially for traders, who were originally able to earn 1-1.5 million per day but after the earthquake Lombok decreases their income by 50%. besides that, this earthquake caused a decrease in local revenue (PAD) in North Lombok Regency.


Customer perception is a showcasing idea that envelops a buyer’s impression, mindfulness and additionally awareness about an company or its contributions. Window shopping or browsing is an act of examining a store’s display without any motive to buy. The main objective of this research is to know about the perception of the customers about window shopping in malls. Descriptive research is the type of research carried. Out. Convenient sampling method is used. The research was carried out among 1450 respondents Different statistical tools like chi square , correlation and paired t test were used. It shows that male and female have different perspective regarding window shopping. It shows that educational qualification does not create impact on the awareness of product during window shopping. The findings of the research states that there is no significant association between age and entertainment . Most of the people in Chennai have a little awareness about window shopping and its elements


Subject The impact on New Zealand's farmers of changing environmental policies. Significance The Climate Change Response (Zero Carbon) Amendment Bill has now been signed into law, having been passed with the support of 119 out of 120 lawmakers on November 7. The law will see successive governments legally obliged to reduce New Zealand’s greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and implement policies for adapting to or mitigating climate change. The legislation is also the latest in a raft of environmental policy changes that will significantly affect the agricultural sector, a key income earner for New Zealand. Impacts Meeting costly new Green standards could put highly indebted dairy farmers under financial pressure, despite government support funding. Changes to rules on banks' capital could see them restricting further their lending to the relatively high-risk dairy sector. Government incentives will see more foreign and local investment in New Zealand’s forestry sector.


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