Communicating Sustainability – how to get the balance right
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Communicating Sustainability – how to get the balance right
- 1. Communicating Sustainability – how to get the balance right . . Chair: Renee Hancock, Member, GRI Australian Advisory Group James Ensor, Director Public Policy, Oxfam Rod McGuinness, Social Media Producer, ABC Kelvin O’Connor, Chief Operating Officer, Henry Davis York
- 2. Communicating Sustainability – a Development NGO Perspective James Ensor - Policy Director, Oxfam Australia.
- 4. External Context for International Development Inequality Based on gender, race, disability, ethnicity and other forms of identity Scarcity Increasing Volatility competition for Food prices, land, water, climate, energy energy and carbon space A rapidly prices changing external context Changing Gender Global Injustice. Dynamics Women as the Emerging role of face of 21st BRICSAM’s and century poverty G20
- 5. Scarcity: Increasing competition for land, water, minerals and carbon space.
- 6. The share of land devoted to food production has peaked
- 8. The landgrab legacy of the 2008 food price crisis?
- 9. •Inequality: Gender, ethnicity, disability, race.
- 11. Volatility: Climate, economy, food, fuel.
- 13. A Changing World – More Shocks
- 14. Volatility – Climate Change Frozen Jet Stream Winds linked to Russian Fires and Pakistan Floods
- 16. The 4 Challenges 1. The production challenge – we must produce enough nourishing food for 9 billion people by 2050. 2. The ecological challenge – we must do so whilst keeping within critical planetary boundaries for the use of land, water, atmospheric space and genetic resources.
- 17. The 4 Challenges 3. The equity challenge – we must empower women and men living in poverty with the resources to grow or buy enough food to eat. 4. The resilience challenge – we must manage volatility in food prices, and reduce vulnerability to climate change.
- 18. Nine planetary boundaries: Stockholm Resilience Centre
- 19. Nine planetary boundaries CO2 350ppm 2.75 aragonite 276 Dobson units 10 species/m pa 35 m tonnes pa 15% cropland 4,000 km3 pa Stockholm Resilience Centre
- 20. Environmental ceiling: the nine planetary climate change boundaries biodiversity Environmental ceiling freshwater loss use land use change chemical the safe operating space pollution for humanity aerosols ozone depletion nitrogen & ocean phosphorus acidification use
- 21. Social floor: here based climate change on Rio20 priorities biodiversity Environmental ceiling freshwater loss use Social floor water food poverty health land use gender education chemical change equality pollution resilience voice jobs energy social equity aerosols ozone depletion the safe and just space for humanity nitrogen & ocean phosphorus acidification use
- 22. What increases room for climate • Equity manoeuvre? change • Efficiency • Empowerment biodiversity loss Environmental ceiling freshwater • Governance use Social floor water food poverty health land use gender education chemical change equality pollution resilience voice jobs energy social equity aerosols ozone depletion the safe and just space for humanity nitrogen & ocean phosphorus acidification use
- 23. Old economic growth: freshwater beyond the floor use but through the ceiling biodiversity chemical loss pollution water food poverty health land use climate gender education change change equality resilience voice jobs energy social equity waste management inequitable and unsustainable soil economic growth degradation marine resources desertification and acidification
- 24. New economy: freshwater • inclusive use • sustainable • resilient biodiversity chemical economic loss pollution development water food poverty health land use climate gender education change change equality resilience voice jobs energy social equity waste management soil degradation marine resources desertification and acidification
Notes de l'éditeur
- Examples:Uganda carbon sequestration project displacing 17,000 small scale producersMekong Mainstream Dams
- More ShocksThe world is experiencing more shocks and this is trend that is liable to continue. The Global Financial Crisis and the consequent emergence of the G20, the large food price hikes of 2007/8, the mega-disasters experienced in Haiti and Pakistan are all examples of these. The growing inter-connectedness of our financial, communication and social systems means that shocks in one part of the world are rapidly transmitted through a diverse set of channels to other parts of the world.
- An example of climate change creating ‘shocks’ with the frozen Jet Stream winds being linked to Russian Fires and Pakistan Floods – adding to growing uncertainty