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Climate change and women (water, food security and poverty)

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Women and Climate Change; Water, Food Security and Poverty (English) Presenter: Carmen Capriles Nov. 28, 2010, Annually since 2005, the youth will come together and organise a Conference Of Youth (COY) prior to the actual UNFCCC COP/MOP negotiation session to bring together young people all over the world on the same page for more effective efforts at these official UN sessions. COY is where like minded young people learn, strategise and… network together for solutions on the climate problem the world is facing. This year, we are taking it to the next level, harnessing on the age of technology to bring the spirit of Youth Efforts to the larger community, especially those who are interested but are not able to make it to the negotiations or COY.

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Page 1: Climate change and women (water, food security and poverty)
Page 2: Climate change and women (water, food security and poverty)

CLIMATE CHANGE IN THE GLOBAL SOUTH

Page 3: Climate change and women (water, food security and poverty)

HISTORICAL EMISSIONS OF CO2 SINCE THE

BURNING OF FOSSIL FUELS, 1900-1999

Page 4: Climate change and women (water, food security and poverty)
Page 5: Climate change and women (water, food security and poverty)

SEA LEVEL ELEVATION:

RESEARCHERS ESTIMATE THAT SEA LEVEL WILL RISE BETWEEN 1

AND 5 M ALONG ALL THE COSTS AROUND THE WORLD, AFFECTING

44% OF THE WORLD POPULATION

Page 6: Climate change and women (water, food security and poverty)
Page 7: Climate change and women (water, food security and poverty)

Diego Rivera, Mexico, 1949Mexico, 2007

Pococatepel

Melting of the Pococatepel glacier, Mexico 1949 to 2007

Page 8: Climate change and women (water, food security and poverty)

MELTING OF THE GANGOTRI GLACIAR, 1790 TO 2001

Page 9: Climate change and women (water, food security and poverty)

CLIMATE CHANGE AND GLOBAL WARMING EFFECTS:

THE POWER OF TORNADOS AND HURRICANES HAVE INCREASED:

IN 2005 WE RAN OUT OF NAMES FOR TROPICAL STORMS (THAT

INCLUDES CARIBBEAN HURRICANES) AND WE HAD TO START

USING THE GREEK ALPHABET

Page 10: Climate change and women (water, food security and poverty)

HURACANE KATRINA, USA, 2005

Page 11: Climate change and women (water, food security and poverty)

HURRICANE RITA (PEVETO BEACH)2005

Page 12: Climate change and women (water, food security and poverty)

INDIAN OCEAN TSUNAMI EFFECTS

BANDA ACEH, 2005

Page 13: Climate change and women (water, food security and poverty)

PANKARANG CAPE - 2004

Page 14: Climate change and women (water, food security and poverty)

Katchall Island, India, 2004

Page 15: Climate change and women (water, food security and poverty)

ARAL SEA SHRINKING

DUE TO THE USE OF WATERS TO IRRIGATE

COTTON FIELDS

Page 16: Climate change and women (water, food security and poverty)
Page 17: Climate change and women (water, food security and poverty)

GLOBAL POLICY

Page 18: Climate change and women (water, food security and poverty)

WOMEN IN THE GLOBAL SOUTH

Page 19: Climate change and women (water, food security and poverty)

SOME CONCLUSIONS

• At the Global level, although steps are being taken in relation to integrated women and climate change, we must take into account the role and position of them in different local settings, especially in finding both solutions to the climate crisis as the shortage of water.

•While a number of documents created in recent years on Climate Change, the ability to incorporate policies that includes youth and women is very weak, even in national or regional levels, we can see that there are recurring issues identified in relation to the participation of women with respect to resource access.

•The global changes that began getting attention in relation to water resources need to be addressed in order to forewarn the action, just as we need to work on adaptation strategies that take into account local realities, practices promoting efficient resource use in different contexts social.

Page 20: Climate change and women (water, food security and poverty)

SOME RECOMENDATIONS

• It is necessary to investigate and to analyze the reality of women effective

strategies to raise about the role that women play as primary users of water,

to increase and ensure access to water resources so as to participation in the

processes decision-making.

• Perform an analysis of roles within different contexts, to identify bottlenecks

that limit participation in studies and interpretations based on local realities to

take into account certain uses and customs relating to the structure of local

decision making, incorporated panoramas within macros up to meet regional

expectations.

• Work on strengthening local institutions to incorporate mechanisms that

enable women to increase their participation, taking into account their

domestic role as productive and within the community.

Page 21: Climate change and women (water, food security and poverty)

SOME RECOMEDATIONS

• Empowering women as the main user in relation to resource conservation in

order to make sustainable use of the same by ensuring the same long-term

and taking into account the main uses, both domestic as productive.

Case studies on the recovery of technology and local knowledge and

ancestral to cope with the problems caused by the abrupt introduction of

certain technologies, as well as models of community management of

resources by ensuring the good of the community.

Skills that lead to empowerment of women in relation to technologies needed

to make more efficient use of resources, such as more sophisticated irrigation

techniques, dams and other

Page 22: Climate change and women (water, food security and poverty)