Titlebook: Climate Risk in Africa; Adaptation and Resil Declan Conway,Katharine Vincent Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author

稀釋前

Key Issues and Progress in Understanding Climate Risk in Africa,of climate information, particularly future projections for Africa and the enduring challenge that uncertainty represents to their active use. We then ask how we can improve the use of climate information for resilience building and adaptation and present an overview of the coming chapters. The dema

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Supporting Climate-Resilient Planning at National and District Levels: A Pathway to Multi-stakehold importance of multi-stakeholder approaches and the generation of a ‘knowledge ecosystem’ that combines physical and social science methods and data to generate context-specific information to inform decision-making.

Resection

Conversations About Climate Risk, Adaptation and Resilience in Africa,y evolving risk landscape in sub-Saharan Africa, and arguing that the need for these conversations is ever more evident. The experiences outlined in this book provide a starting point for conversations about adaptation that aim?to inform future?action.

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領(lǐng)袖氣質(zhì)

Key Issues and Progress in Understanding Climate Risk in Africa, making adaptation decisions can be complex, requiring careful consideration of multiple factors and perspectives, and balancing different priorities over different timescales. Society is embarking on a learning process that will continue for decades. This chapter and the book it introduces aim to c

Ingest

Climate Information: Towards Transparent Distillation,tanding of multiple lines of evidence and an assessment of the values, limits and uncertainties involved. Critically, there is no definitive approach agreed on by all climate scientists. Rather, a range of approaches and assumptions are used, with implications for robustness, reliability and uncerta

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Co-production: Learning from Contexts,oduction, or collaborative development by a range of stakeholders with diverse backgrounds embedded in trans-disciplinary processes. This chapter reflects on emerging experiences of co-producing decision-relevant climate information to enable climate-resilient planning and adaptation to climate chan

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