The National Biological Diversity Strategy and Action Plan 2007

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The National Biological Diversity Strategy and Action Plan 2007 THE NATIONAL BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY STRATEGY AND ACTION PLAN 2007 The National Biological Diversity Strategy and Action Plan Prepared by Republic of Turkey Ministry of Environment and Forestry General Directorate of Nature Conservation and National Parks Department of Nature Conservation National Focal Point of Convention on Biological Diversity ISBN: 978-605-393-030-3 © All rights reserved by Republic of Turkey Ministry of Environment and Forestry Republic of Turkey Ministry of Environment and Forestry General Directorate of Nature Conservation and National Parks Department of Nature Conservation National Focal Point of Convention on Biological Diversity Söğütözü Cad. 14/E 14. Kat Beştepe/Ankara Phone: 0312 207 60 61-62 Fax: 0312 207 58 91 Web: www.cbd.gov.tr Web: www.cevreorman.gov.tr Graphic design Abdullah Dalkılıç Press Tasarım Ofset 1st Press / Ankara 2008 Phone: 0312 384 75 04 Living resources, which are important in terms of food and agriculture and which are steadily decreasing, are counted today among the important advantages a country may possess. The arable lands and water resources of the world are rapidly becoming polluted and disappearing. Scientists think that mankind will in the near future be faced with a serious shortage of water and food. In the light of these developments, the biological diversity of a country is becoming a major strength, especially in terms of genetic resources. As a country that has vital resources for people’s food security. Turkey is one of the fortunate countries of the world from the viewpoint of biological diversity. This considerable wealth both offers our country economic opportunities and imposes upon it the responsibility to establish a conservation- utilization balance. Our country will be able to use these opportunities and to establish a conservation- utilization balance and carry its biological diversity over to future generations through plans and programmes that also ensure harmony between sectors. As required by Article 6 of the UN Convention on Biological Diversity, to which we are a party, our country must prepare national strategies, plans and programmes to achieve the conservation and sustainable use of biological diversity. The National Biological Diversity Strategy and Action Plan (NBSAP) has been prepared with the aims of meeting our obligations under the UN Convention on Biological Diversity, implementing actions in conformity with the regulations of the European Union in the sector of nature conservation, and achieving the goals of conservation and sustainable use through a comprehensive and integrated approach to the biological diversity of our country. The NBSAP includes goals and actions that will directly or indirectly affect all sectors that play a role in the conservation, management and utilization of biological diversity. It also defi nes the priorities and commitments of our country at the international level with regard to the conservation and sustainable use of biological diversity. For these reasons, the contribution and participation to be provided by the relevant institutions and organizations at the stage of implementation as they did during the preparation of the NBSAP will be one of the most important elements of the heritage that we will leave to future generations. Prof. Dr. Veysel EROĞLU Minister of the Environment and Forestry CONTENT PREFACE ................................................................................................................................................. 7 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................... 9 1.1. INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................... 9 1.2. ASSESSMENT ........................................................................................................................11 1.3. THE STRATEGY IN BRIEF ..................................................................................................12 2. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................. 17 2.1. THE CONVENTION ON BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY AND THE NBSAP ........................17 2.2. THE METHOD USED IN UPDATING THE NBSAP........................................................... 20 3. TURKEY’S BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY AND ITS SIGNIFICANCE ............................................ 20 3.1. TURKEY’S GEOGRAPHICAL FEATURES ........................................................................ 20 3.2. TURKEY’S SOCIOECONOMIC FEATURES ......................................................................21 3.3. GENERAL INFORMATION CONCERNING TURKEY’S BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY ....................23 3.3.1. Ecosystem Diversity ....................................................................................................... 23 3.3.2. Species Diversity ............................................................................................................ 27 3.3.3. Genetic Diversity ............................................................................................................ 33 4. THE CURRENT STATE OF BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY ............................................................... 37 4.1. CURRENT MECHANISMS CONCERNING THE CONSERVATION AND SUSTAINABLE USE OF BIOLOGICAL DİVERSİTY ................................................................................... 37 4.1.1. The Institutional Structure .............................................................................................. 37 4.1.2. Nature conservation policies and environmental law .....................................................38 4.2. BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY CONSERVATION ACTIVITIES .............................................44 4.2.1. Ex-situ Conservation (Conservation Outside the Natural Habitat or Artifi cial Conservation) 44 4.2.2. In-situ Conservation (Conservation in the Natural Habitat or Conservation On Site) .................45 4.2.3. Important projects conducted at national level ...............................................................50 4.3. AGRICULTURAL AREA AND STEPPE BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY ............................... 52 4.3.1 Agricultural Area and Steppe Biological diversity .......................................................... 52 4.3.2. Institutional Structure and Capacity .............................................................................. 64 4.3.3. Policy and Legislation .................................................................................................... 65 4.3.4. National Practices ........................................................................................................... 65 4.3.5. Threats to Farmlands and Steppes Biological diversity and their Causes ...................... 66 4.3.6. Gaps and Needs .............................................................................................................. 68 4.4. FOREST AND MOUNTAIN BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY .................................................. 69 4.4.1 Forest and Mountain Biological Diversity ..................................................................... 69 4.4.2. Institutional Structure and Capacity .............................................................................. 71 4.4.3. Policy and Legislation .................................................................................................... 71 4.4.4. National Practices ........................................................................................................... 73 4.4.5. Threats to Forest and Mountain Biological diversity and their Causes ..........................75 4.4.6. Gaps and Needs .............................................................................................................. 76 4.5. INLAND WATERS BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY ................................................................. 77 4.5.1. Inland waters Biological Diversity ...................................................................................... 77 4.5.2. Institutional Structure and Capacity ............................................................................... 81 4.5.3. Policy and Legislation .................................................................................................... 82 4.5.4. National Practices ........................................................................................................... 82 4.5.5. Threats to inland waters biological diversity and their causes ....................................... 83 4.5.6. Gaps and Needs .............................................................................................................. 84 4.6. COASTAL AND MARINE BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY ..................................................... 84 4.6.1 Coastal and Marine Biological diversity ......................................................................... 84 4.6.2. Institutional Structure and Capacity ............................................................................... 95 4.6.3. Policy and Legislation .................................................................................................... 96 4.6.4. National Practices ........................................................................................................... 97 4.6.5 Threats to coastal and marine biological diversity and their causes ..............................101 4.6.7. Gaps and Needs ...........................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • CHARACTERISTICS and DISTRIBUTION of LAKES 543 Lake Van Lies in Eastern Anatolia, in Asiatic Turkey, on One of Anatolia
    CHARACTERISTICS AND DISTRIBUTION OF LAKES 543 Lake Van lies in Eastern Anatolia, in Asiatic Turkey, on one of Anatolia. the elevated plains separated by mountain ranges, in the volcanic district of Van, at a height of about 5200 feet above sea-level, and has an area of 2000 square miles. It is 80 miles long and 30 miles broad, and over 80 feet deep. The lake is said to be connected with the Euphrates through the little lake of Nazik, which lies on the water- shed between Lake Van and the river, and sends emissaries to both— a rare phenomenon. Lake of Gyoljuk, 12 miles long by 2 or 3 miles wide, lies 3 degrees west of Lake Van, at an elevation of 4000 feet among the Taurus Mountains, between the head-waters of the Euphrates and Tigris Rivers. Under present climatic conditions the lake is on the divid- ing line between a so-called " normal" fresh-water lake with a per- manent outlet and a salt lake with no outlet. In years of large rain- fall it overflows and forms one of the most remote sources of the Tigris, but in drier years the lake has no outflow during the long rain- less summer. Its waters contain borax, but the amount is not so great as to render the water undrinkable. In former times, judging by the evidence furnished by historical accounts and local traditions, Lake Gyoljuk appears to have fluctuated in size in the same manner and at the same periods as the Caspian Sea, and Ellsworth Huntington l considers that this gives good ground for believing that Turkey has undergone changes in climatic conditions similar to those which have affected Central Asia.
    [Show full text]
  • Cabinet of Armenia, 1920
    Cabinet of Armenia, 1920 MUNUC 32 TABLE OF CONTENTS ______________________________________________________ Letter from the Crisis Director…………………………………………………3 Letter from the Chair………………………………………….………………..4 The History of Armenia…………………………………………………………6 The Geography of Armenia…………………………………………………14 Current Situation………………………………………………………………17 Character Biographies……………………………………………………....27 Bibliography…………………………………………………………………...37 2 Cabinet of Armenia, 1920 | MUNUC 32 LETTER FROM THE CRISIS DIRECTOR ______________________________________________________ Dear Delegates, We’re very happy to welcome you to MUNUC XXXII! My name is Andre Altherr and I’ll be your Crisis Director for the Cabinet of Armenia: 1920 committee. I’m from New York City and am currently a Second Year at the University of Chicago majoring in History and Political Science. Despite once having a social life, I now spend my free-time on much tamer activities like reading 800-page books on Armenian history, reading 900-page books on Central European history, and relaxing with the best of Stephen King and 20th century sci-fi anthologies. When not reading, I enjoy hiking, watching Frasier, and trying to catch up on much needed sleep. I’ve helped run and participated in numerous Model UN conferences in both college and high school, and I believe that this activity has the potential to hone public speaking, develop your creativity and critical thinking, and ignite interest in new fields. Devin and I care very deeply about making this committee an inclusive space in which all of you feel safe, comfortable, and motivated to challenge yourself to grow as a delegate, statesperson, and human. We trust that you will conduct yourselves with maturity and tact when discussing sensitive subjects.
    [Show full text]
  • Tentative Lists Submitted by States Parties As of 15 April 2021, in Conformity with the Operational Guidelines
    World Heritage 44 COM WHC/21/44.COM/8A Paris, 4 June 2021 Original: English UNITED NATIONS EDUCATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL ORGANIZATION CONVENTION CONCERNING THE PROTECTION OF THE WORLD CULTURAL AND NATURAL HERITAGE WORLD HERITAGE COMMITTEE Extended forty-fourth session Fuzhou (China) / Online meeting 16 – 31 July 2021 Item 8 of the Provisional Agenda: Establishment of the World Heritage List and of the List of World Heritage in Danger 8A. Tentative Lists submitted by States Parties as of 15 April 2021, in conformity with the Operational Guidelines SUMMARY This document presents the Tentative Lists of all States Parties submitted in conformity with the Operational Guidelines as of 15 April 2021. • Annex 1 presents a full list of States Parties indicating the date of the most recent Tentative List submission. • Annex 2 presents new Tentative Lists (or additions to Tentative Lists) submitted by States Parties since 16 April 2019. • Annex 3 presents a list of all sites included in the Tentative Lists of the States Parties to the Convention, in alphabetical order. Draft Decision: 44 COM 8A, see point II I. EXAMINATION OF TENTATIVE LISTS 1. The World Heritage Convention provides that each State Party to the Convention shall submit to the World Heritage Committee an inventory of the cultural and natural sites situated within its territory, which it considers suitable for inscription on the World Heritage List, and which it intends to nominate during the following five to ten years. Over the years, the Committee has repeatedly confirmed the importance of these Lists, also known as Tentative Lists, for planning purposes, comparative analyses of nominations and for facilitating the undertaking of global and thematic studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Birdwatching Tour
    PIRT “Via Pontica” Birdwatching Tour PROMOTING INNOVATIVE RURAL TOURISM IN THE BLACK SEA BASIN REGION 2014 Table of Contents Birdwatching Sites .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Armenia ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Bulgaria .................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 18 Georgia ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 36 Turkey ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 51 Technical Requirements, Issues and Solutions ............................................................................................................................................................ 70 Detailed Itinerary ........................................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Armenia, Republic of | Grove
    Grove Art Online Armenia, Republic of [Hayasdan; Hayq; anc. Pers. Armina] Lucy Der Manuelian, Armen Zarian, Vrej Nersessian, Nonna S. Stepanyan, Murray L. Eiland and Dickran Kouymjian https://doi.org/10.1093/gao/9781884446054.article.T004089 Published online: 2003 updated bibliography, 26 May 2010 Country in the southern part of the Transcaucasian region; its capital is Erevan. Present-day Armenia is bounded by Georgia to the north, Iran to the south-east, Azerbaijan to the east and Turkey to the west. From 1920 to 1991 Armenia was a Soviet Socialist Republic within the USSR, but historically its land encompassed a much greater area including parts of all present-day bordering countries (see fig.). At its greatest extent it occupied the plateau covering most of what is now central and eastern Turkey (c. 300,000 sq. km) bounded on the north by the Pontic Range and on the south by the Taurus and Kurdistan mountains. During the 11th century another Armenian state was formed to the west of Historic Armenia on the Cilician plain in south-east Asia Minor, bounded by the Taurus Mountains on the west and the Amanus (Nur) Mountains on the east. Its strategic location between East and West made Historic or Greater Armenia an important country to control, and for centuries it was a battlefield in the struggle for power between surrounding empires. Periods of domination and division have alternated with centuries of independence, during which the country was divided into one or more kingdoms. Page 1 of 47 PRINTED FROM Oxford Art Online. © Oxford University Press, 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • 1St International Eurasian Ornithology Congress
    1st International Eurasian Ornithology Congress Erdoğan, A., Turan, L., Albayrak, T. (Ed.) 1ST INTERNATIONAL EURASIAN ORNITHOLOGY CONGRESS Antalya, Turkey 8-11 April 2004 Jointly organized by Akdeniz University - Antalya and Hacettepe University - Ankara i 1st International Eurasian Ornithology Congress Ali Erdoğan, Levent Turan, Tamer Albayrak (Editorial Board) 1ST INTERNATIONAL EURASIAN ORNITHOLOGY CONGRESS Antalya Turkey 8-11 April 2004 ISBN: 975-98424-0-8 Print: Sadri Grafik 2004 Antalya ii 1st International Eurasian Ornithology Congress HONORARY PRESIDENTS (ALPHABETICALLY ORDERED) Prof. Dr. Tunçalp ÖZGEN Rector of Hacettepe University, Ankara Prof.Dr.Yaşar UÇAR Rector of Akdeniz University, Antalya CONGRESS CHAIRMAN Prof.Dr. İlhami KİZİROĞLU Hacettepe University EXECUTİVE COMMİTTEE Prof. Dr. Ali ERDOĞAN (Chairman) Prof. Dr. İlhami KİZİROĞLU Assoc. Prof. Dr. Levent TURAN (Vice Chairman) Cengiz GÖKOĞLU (Mayor of Bogazkent ) SCIENTIFIC CONGRESS SECRETARY Tamer ALBAYRAK (Akdeniz University, Antalya) iii 1st International Eurasian Ornithology Congress SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE Özdemir ADIZEL, (Yüzüncüyıl U. Van, Turkey ) Zafer AYAŞ, (Hacettepe U. Ankara, Turkey) Yusuf AYVAZ, (S. Demirel U. Isparta,Turkey) Walter BÄUMLER, (TU, Münich, Germany ) Franz BAIRLEIN, (Journal f.Ornithologie, Germany) Stuart BEARHOP, (University of Glasgow, UK) Einhard BEZZEL, (Falke, Germany) Mahmut BILGINER, (Ondokuz Mayıs U. Samsun, Turkey) Dan CHAMBERLAIN, (University of Stirling, UK) Ali ERDOĞAN, (Akdeniz U. Antalya, Turkey) Michael EXO, (Institut fuer Vogelforschung,
    [Show full text]
  • Going with the Flow of the Ancient Rivers Tracing the Early Mesopotamian Civilizatons
    GOING WITH THE FLOW OF THE ANCIENT RIVERS TRACING THE EARLY MESOPOTAMIAN CIVILIZATONS Private tours of the most important archaeological projects Friday, August 23rd - Friday, September 6th (14 Nights, 15 Days) A journey filled with history, nature, and the legend of the rushing waters of the Orontes, Euphrates and the Tigris’s quieter flow... Antioch, Zeugma, Göbekli Tepe, Tur Abdin and the colourful, authentic bazaars of the Southeast of Turkey. Antioch, city of the artistic and faithful. Zeugma, the world’s largest mosaic museum, surpasses even the Bardo of Tunis and the Antakya Museum in the ancient city of Antioch. A great mystery lies behind Göbeklitepe. What makes it unique is not the size or beauty of the monuments, but the date when they were built, roughly twelve thousand years ago! The bustling and colourful markets are where one experiences the heart and soul of the Southeast cities which lie between the Mesopotamia and the Mediterranean. The trade routes from the east, west and north that pass that intersect these cities have determined the history of the region’s civilization and its cultural development. Day 1 Istanbul Special category hotel Guests are met by a Peten Travels tour manager at the Atatürk Airport and then transferred to their hotel. That evening will be spent meeting your fellow travellers along with your guides while enjoying a drink and sit down dinner. (D) Day 2 Fly to Antioch Savon Hotel (special category) Travelling distance: 30 km~19 miles After breakfast we take the morning flight to Antioch (Antakya) where we will spend three nights.
    [Show full text]
  • Christianizing Asia Minor Paul Mckechnie Index More Information
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-48146-5 — Christianizing Asia Minor Paul McKechnie Index More Information Index 1 John, New Testament epistle, 51, 56, 118 Alexander son of Antonios, 148, 150, 1 Peter, New Testament epistle, 51, 213 165–6, 210, 247 1 Timothy, New Testament epistle, 152 Alexander, bishop of Jerusalem, 214 4 Ezra, 100 Alexander, martyr, 117 Alexandria, 27, 51, 167, 193, 214, 216 ab epistulis, 76, 177 Alexandros aka Artemon, 192 Abdul Hamid, 150, 158 Alexandros son of Domnos, 242 Aberkios stone, 157, 179 Alexandros son of Epigonos, 199 Aberkios, bishop of Hierapolis, 16, 45, 127, Alexandros son of Gaios, 199, 223, 293 131, 137, 139, 147–65, 207, 210, 221, Alexandros son of Menekrates, 220, 290 228, 240, 244, 246–7, 263–87 alimentary schemes, 180 Abgar VIII, 162 Allexandreia, 235 Abraham, bishop of Seleucia-Ctesiphon, 62 Allexandros, 235 Abras, presbyter, 256 aloes, 55 Abris, bishop of Seleucia-Ctesiphon, 62 Alphios, presbyter, 256 Achaean/s, 69 Anaitis, 41 Acts of St Trophimus, 199 Ancyra, 18, 30, 127–8, 146, 188–9, 259, Adana, 72 308 Adıgüzel Dam, 99 angel/s, 4, 20, 25, 31–2, 85, 94, 96–7, 103, Adrianople, 258 111, 130, 153, 155, 161, 173, 184–5, aedicula, 155 227–8, 287 Aegean, 8 Anicetus, bishop of Rome, 79, 82 Aelius Aristides, 86 Aniketos, 257 Aelius Glykon, 65 Anne, Queen, 79 Aelius Publius Julius, 116, 131 anonymous anti-Montanist writer, 100–2, aeons, 70 106, 108, 120, 126, 128, 131, 144, 158 Africa, 97, 101, 129–30, 164, 213, 255 anti-Marcionite prologue, 55 Afyonkarahisar, 166, 215, 234, 291 antimony, 108 Ağa
    [Show full text]
  • AQUATIC SCIENCES and ENGINEERING
    AQUATIC SCIENCES and ENGINEERING VOLUME: 34 ISSUE: 4 2019 E-ISSN 2602-473X AQUATIC SCIENCES and ENGINEERING OWNER OF JOURNAL INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL BOARD İstanbul University Faculty of Aquatic Sciences Prof. Genario Belmonte University of Salento, Italy EDITOR IN CHIEF Prof. Carsten Harms Prof. Devrim Memiş Applied University Bremerhaven, Germany İstanbul University Faculty of Aquatic Sciences, Turkey Prof. Konstantinos Kormas University of Thessaly, Greece DEAN Prof. Sergi Sabater Prof. Dr. Meriç Albay Institute of Aquatic Ecology, Spain Prof. Maya Petrova Stoyneva-Gaertner CO EDITOR IN CHIEF Sofia University “St Kliment Ohridski”, Bulgaria Prof. Özkan Özden Prof. Nuray Erkan İstanbul University Faculty of Aquatic Sciences, Turkey İstanbul University Faculty of Aquatic Sciences, Turkey LANGUAGE EDITOR Prof. Reyhan Akçaalan İstanbul University Faculty of Aquatic Sciences, Turkey Joanne Bates Department of Foreign Languages, İstanbul University, Prof. Saadet Karakulak İstanbul, Turkey İstanbul University Faculty of Aquatic Sciences, Turkey Assoc. Prof. Lukas Kalous Czech COVER PHOTO University of Life Sciences, Czech Prof. Dr. Melek İşinibilir Okyar Dr. Klaus Kohlmann E-mail: [email protected] Leibniz-Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries, Germany İstanbul University Faculty of Aquatic Sciences, Turkey Dr. Piero Addis University of Cagliari, Italy Dr. Nico Salmaso Research and Innovation Centre, Italy Dr. Petra Viser University of Amsterdam, Netherlands Publisher Copyright © 2019 İstanbul University Press Journal Adress:
    [Show full text]
  • Opening Speech
    II. National Symposium On The Aegean Islands, 2-3 July 2004, Gökçeada - Çanakkale OPENING SPEECH Ali KURUMAHMUT Prime Ministry of Navigation Counsellorship Marine Transportation General Manager The Aegean Sea lies between the Turkish and the Greek main lands, as well as between the Morea peninsular and the southwestern edges of the Anatolian coasts, with the extension of the islands of Çuha, Küçük Çuha, Girit, Kaşot, Kerpe and Rodos that constitute its outer natural boundaries. In terms of the geographical structure, the Aegean, a semi-closed sea, has geological and geo-morphological characteristics peculiar to itself: it has about 1800 islands, islets and rocks of various sorts, as well as a number of geographical formations, scattered al over the Sea. There is little wonder that all these characteristics make the Aegean Sea a special one. The Aegean dispute between Greece and Turkey has been complicated for a number of reasons: for instance, there are many islands in the Aegean that Turkey ceded to Greece through international treaties. And these islands lying in the natural extension of the Turkish mainland surround Anatolia from north to the south. But Athens makes claims of sovereignty over many islands, islets, and rocks though Ankara never ceded any of them to Greece officially. The most obvious and famous case would be the Kardak rocks crisis that erupted between Turkey and Greece at the beginning of 1996. These complications make the Aegean a sea that is of special importance among the seas of the world. It is possible to divide the Aegean Islands into five categories in terms of their geographical locations, geological and geo-morphological characteristics, the historical perspectives of the sovereign powers to which they belonged, the manner in which the sovereignty over them was determined through international treaties, as well as their importance for geo-political and strategic purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • Groundwater Quality and Quantity in Europe
    Technical report No 22 Groundwater quality and quantity in Europe Data and basic information Prepared by: A. Scheidleder, J. Grath, G. Winkler, U. Stärk, C. Koreimann and C. Gmeiner, Austrian Working Group on Water; P. Gravesen, Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland; J. Leonard, International Office for Water; M. Elvira, Centro de Estudios y Experimentación de Obras Públicas; S. Nixon and J. Casillas, Water Research Centre; T. J. Lack, ETC-IW Leader July 1999 Project manager: Niels Thyssen European Environment Agency Cover design: Rolf Kuchling, EEA Legal notice The contents of this report do not necessarily reflect the official opinion of the European Communities or other European Communities institutions. Neither the European Environment Agency nor any person or company acting on the behalf of the Agency is responsible for the use that may be made of the information contained in this report. A great deal of additional information on the European Union is available on the Internet. It can be accessed through the Europa server (http://europa.eu.int) ©EEA, Copenhagen, 1999 Reproduction is authorised provided the source is acknowledged Printed in Copenhagen Printed on recycled and chlorine-free bleached paper European Environment Agency Kongens Nytorv 6 DK-1050 Copenhagen K Denmark Tel: +45 33 36 71 00 Fax: +45 33 36 71 99 E-mail: [email protected] 2 Table of contents 1. Introduction ....................................................................................................4 2. Groundwater quality and quantity in Europe ..................................................5
    [Show full text]
  • January 2015
    OFFICE OF NAVIGATION, HYDROGRAPHY AND OCEANOGRAPHY WEEKLY NOTICES TO MARINERS BULLETIN NOTICES TO MARINERS (NtM) NUMBERS: WEEK: 04 014 - 022 24 JANUARY 2015 BW 471 Fl.G.3s 315° G -135° YBY Patlayýcý Fl.3s70m29M Siren Mo(N)60s R 95 Wk BRB MANYETÝK VARYASYON 5°10'E 2010 (5'E) . 15 Üretim kuyusu 52 Wk (36) Phone : (+90) 216 322 25 80 (4 Lines) E-mail : [email protected] Fax : (+90) 216 331 05 25 Web : www.shodb.gov.tr TABLE OF CONTENTS Part 1 Notices to Mariners for Turkish Paper and Leisure Charts Part 2 Notices and Amendments for Nautical Publications Part 3 Coastal Warnings Part 4 NAVAREA-III Warnings Part 5 Special Warnings for Mariners Part 6 Information EXPLANATIONS 1. WEEKLY NOTICES TO MARINERS BULLETIN COVERS THE NOTICES FOR THE FOLIOS OF TURKISH PAPER AND LEISURE CHARTS, COVERING THE BLACK SEA, THE SEA OF MARMARA, THE AEGEAN SEA AND THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA. 2. GEOGRAPHICAL POSITIONS ARE GIVEN FOR THE LARGEST SCALED CHART IN THE REGION AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CHART DATUM OF THAT CHART . 3. BEARINGS ARE MEASURED CLOCKWISE FROM 000° (TRUE NORTH)- TO 359°. THE BEARINGS OF THE LIGHTS ARE GIVEN FROM SEAWARD TO THE LIGHTS. 4. TEMPORARY NOTICE TO MARINERS AND PRELIMINARY NOTICES TO MARINERS ARE INDICATED WITH (T)AND (P) BEFORE THE PARAGRAPH . 5. MARINERS ARE REQUESTED TO INFORM SEYÝR, HÝDROGRAFÝ VE OÞÝNOGRAFÝ DAÝRESÝ BAÞKANLIÐI ÇUBUKLU- ÝSTANBUL WITH THE HYDROGRAPHIC MEMORANDUM AT THE END OF THIS BULLETIN (**) IN CASE OF ANY INFORMATION RELEVANT TO SAFE NAVIGATION. 6. THE PUBLICATIONS OF OFFICE OF NAVIGATION, HYDROGRAPHY AND OCEANOGRAPHY ARE SOLD IN OUR SALES DEPARTMENT AND AUTHORIZED SALES OFFICES.
    [Show full text]