DOCSLIB.ORG

2020-2022 GEO Work Programme Version 4.1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2020-2022 GEO Work Programme Version 4.1 2020-2022 GEO WORKSUMMARY DOCUMENT PROGRAMME VERSION 4 -- AS APPROVED BY GEO-XVI www.earthobservations.org 2020-2022 GEO Work Programme Version 4.1 Preface This document is the fourth and final version of the 2020 to 2022 Group on Earth Observations (GEO) Work Programme Summary Document. It describes the seventh such GEO Work Programme (formerly GEO Work Plan) since GEO began in 2005. As will be described in greater detail in the next section, the process of developing a GEO Work Programme unfolds over a period of approximately one year, from the approval of the last update to the previous Work Programme, to the approval of the new Work Programme by the GEO Plenary. An important part of this process involves broad consultation with all members of the GEO community, including the organizations and individuals who contribute their time and resources to the activities that comprise the GEO Work Programme, GEO Members and Participating Organizations, and many other stakeholders. The present document is the product of this consultation process, which has been guided and overseen by the GEO Programme Board. More specifically, this Summary Document is a compilation of the Executive Summaries from the implementation plans submitted by teams of GEO Members and Participating Organizations. The format for these implementation plans was revised by the Programme Board for the 2020-2022 GEO Work Programme call, building on the experience gained in previous Work Programme cycles. The full implementation plans may be accessed by clicking on the short names of the activities on the summary pages in this document, or via the GEO website. Now that the Work Programme development process has concluded, the Programme Board and the Secretariat shift their attention toward ongoing monitoring and engagement with each of the activities. Specific opportunities for improvement and collaboration identified during the development process will form the basis for this ongoing engagement. New activities will also continue to be welcomed into the Work Programme throughout the 2020-2022 period. Comments and contributions to improve the Work Programme activities are welcome and you are invited to provide them to the points of contact of those activities directly; their contact information is provided in this document at the end of each activity summary. For general comments on the GEO Work Programme Summary Document, to propose additional contributions to GEO Work Programme activities, or to ask questions regarding the Work Programme development process, please contact the GEO Secretariat at [email protected]. i 2020-2022 GEO Work Programme Version 4.1 ii 2020-2022 GEO Work Programme Version 4.1 Table of Contents Preface .......................................................................................................................... i Table of Contents ....................................................................................................... iii Status of Activities .................................................................................................... vii Introduction to the GEO Work Programme .............................................................. 1 Components of the GEO Work Programme ........................................................................................ 1 Process of Development ........................................................................................................................ 2 Becoming Involved in the GEO Work Programme ............................................................................ 3 Brief History of the Group on Earth Observations ............................................................................. 5 GEO Engagement Priorities ....................................................................................... 7 GEO Work Programme Linkages to the UN 2030 Agenda ................................................................ 8 GEO Work Programme Linkages to the Paris Agreement ................................................................ 9 GEO Work Programme Linkages to the Sendai Framework ........................................................... 10 GEO Flagships .............................................................................................................11 GEO Biodiversity Observation Network (GEO-BON) ...................................................................... 11 GEO Global Agricultural Monitoring (GEOGLAM) .......................................................................... 13 Global Forest Observations Initiative (GFOI) ................................................................................... 16 Global Observation System for Mercury (GOS4M) .......................................................................... 18 GEO Initiatives .......................................................................................................... 20 AquaWatch (AQUAWATCH) ............................................................................................................. 20 Data Access for Risk Management (GEO-DARMA) ......................................................................... 22 Data Integration and Analysis System (DIAS) .................................................................................. 24 Earth Observations for Ecosystem Accounting (EO4EA) ................................................................ 26 Earth Observations for Health (EO4HEALTH) ................................................................................ 28 Earth Observations for the Sustainable Development Goals (EO4SDG) ....................................... 30 GEO Capacity Building in the North Africa, Middle East, Balkans, and Black Sea Region (GEO-CRADLE) ................................................................................................................................... 32 GEO Global Water Sustainability (GEOGLOWS) ............................................................................ 34 GEO Human Planet (HUMAN-PLANET) .......................................................................................... 36 GEO Land Degradation Neutrality (GEO-LDN) ............................................................................... 38 GEO Vision for Energy (GEO-VENER) .............................................................................................. 40 GEO Wetlands (GEO-WETLANDS) .................................................................................................. 42 Geohazard Supersites and Natural Laboratories (GSNL) ................................................................ 44 Global Drought Information System (GDIS) .................................................................................... 46 Global Network for Observations and Information in Mountain Environments (GEO-GNOME) ............................................................................................................................................................... 48 iii 2020-2022 GEO Work Programme Version 4.1 Global Observation System for Persistent Organic Pollutants (GOS4POPS) ............................... 50 Global Urban Observation and Information (GUOI) ...................................................................... 52 Global Wildfire Information System (GWIS) .................................................................................... 54 Oceans and Society: Blue Planet (BLUE-PLANET) .......................................................................... 56 Regional GEOs .......................................................................................................... 58 Africa Group on Earth Observations (AFRIGEO) ............................................................................. 58 Americas Group on Earth Observations (AMERIGEO) ................................................................... 60 Asia-Oceania Group on Earth Observations (AOGEO) ................................................................... 62 European Group on Earth Observations (EUROGEO) .................................................................... 64 GEO Community Activities ...................................................................................... 66 Advancing Communication Infrastructure and Services (ACIS) .................................................... 66 Arctic GEOSS (ARCTIC-GEOSS) ........................................................................................................ 68 Chinese High-resolution Satellite Data Resources (CSDR) ............................................................. 70 Climate Observation, Simulation and Impacts (CLIMATE-OBS) ................................................... 72 Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service (CAMS) ..................................................................... 73 Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S) ........................................................................................ 74 Digital Earth Africa (DE-AFRICA) ..................................................................................................... 75 Earth Observation and Copernicus in Support of Sendai Monitoring (EO4SENDAI-MONITORING) ........................................................................................................... 77 Earth Observation Industrial Innovation Platform for Sustainable Development (EO-IIP) ....... 79 Earth Observations for Disaster Risk Management (EO4DRM) ....................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ABC TV 2015 Program Guide
    2014 has been another fantastic year for ABC sci-fi drama WASTELANDER PANDA, and iview herself in a women’s refuge to shine a light TV on screen and we will continue to build on events such as the JONAH FROM TONGA on the otherwise hidden world of domestic this success in 2015. 48-hour binge, we’re planning a range of new violence in NO EXCUSES! digital-first commissions, iview exclusives and We want to cement the ABC as the home of iview events for 2015. We’ll welcome in 2015 with a four-hour Australian stories and national conversations. entertainment extravaganza to celebrate NEW That’s what sets us apart. And in an exciting next step for ABC iview YEAR’S EVE when we again join with the in 2015, for the first time users will have the City of Sydney to bring the world-renowned In 2015 our line-up of innovative and bold ability to buy and download current and past fireworks to audiences around the country. content showcasing the depth, diversity and series, as well programs from the vast ABC TV quality of programming will continue to deliver archive, without leaving the iview application. And throughout January, as the official what audiences have come to expect from us. free-to-air broadcaster for the AFC ASIAN We want to make the ABC the home of major CUP AUSTRALIA 2015 – Asia’s biggest The digital media revolution steps up a gear in TV events and national conversations. This year football competition, and the biggest football from the 2015 but ABC TV’s commitment to entertain, ABC’s MENTAL AS..
    [Show full text]
  • GSDI Regional Newsletter – Vol
    GSDI Regional Newsletter – Vol. 1 No. 1 GSDI REGIONAL NEWSLETTER for the Global Geospatial Community covering Sub-Saharan Africa, Asia & the Pacific, Europe, Latin America & the Caribbean, North America, anD the MiDDle East & North Africa May, 2014 – Vol. 1, No. 1 The GSDI Regional Newsletter is a free, electronic newsletter for people interested in all aspects of implementing national and regional Spatial Data Infrastructure (SDI) around the globe. The newsletter continues the tradition of the GSDI Association’s former separate regional newsletters that covered Africa, Asia-Pacific and Latin America, from 2002 onwards. The purpose of the newsletter is to raise awareness of SDI issues and provide useful information to strengthen SDI implementation efforts and support synchronization of regional activities. The archive of all past copies of the previous regional newsletters can be accessed from the GSDI website by following the link to Newsletter Archive at gsdi.org. You can subscribe or unsubscribe to the regional newsletter or change your email address online at http://gsdi.org/newslist/gsdisubscribe. Announce your news or information! Feel free to submit any news related to spatial data infrastructure implementation that you would like to highlight, including new tools, policies, application stories, studies or reports from your area, profession, organization, country or region. Send your contributions to the News Editor, Kate Lance, at [email protected] we will try to include these in our next newsletter. Share this newsletter with anyone who may find the information useful and suggest they subscribe themselves. Support and Contributions to this Issue Thanks to the GSDI Association for supporting the News Editor and GSDI listserv moderator Kate Lance; GSDI Communications & Operations Manager, Roger Longhorn; and Karen Levoleger, (kadaster, Netherlands) for their contributions in creating, producing and disseminating the GSDI Regional Newsletter.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWMEDIA 882 6PR Has Announced Channel Nine Journalist Oliver Peterson As Host of the Drive Program, 3Pm- Postal Address: 6Pm Monday to Friday
    Volume 29. No 3 Jocks’ Journal February 1-14,2017 “Australia’s longest running radio industry publication” Perth LIVE with Oliver Peterson NEWMEDIA 882 6PR has announced Channel Nine journalist Oliver Peterson as host of the Drive program, 3pm- Postal Address: 6pm Monday to Friday. Oliver takes over from Brisbane Adam Shand who was on for 2 years. He joins the PO Box 2363 regular lineup that includes Steve Mills and Basil Mansfield BC Qld 4122 Zempilas on Breakfast, Gareth Parker for Mornings, Web Address: Simon Beaumont for Afternoons, Sportsday withKarl www.newmedia.com.au Langdon and Paul Hasleby and Chris Ilsley’s Perth Email: Tonight program. [email protected] Phone Contacts: Radio News The Hit Network has Julian ‘Jules’ Schiller, Triple Office: (07) 3422 1374 announced new local weekend M announcer, has been Mobile: 0407 750 694 breakfast shows to each appointed as ABC Radio’s metro city, from 7 - 9am on new Drive presenter in Saturdays. Ryan Jon and Tanya Adelaide. Hennessy will host Sydney’s Saturday breakfast in addition to co-hosting their weekday Comedians Em Rusciano and breakfast show on Canberra’s Harley Breen are the new hit104.7. Will McMahon and team on the 2DAY FM Sydney Woody Whitelaw will cook Editor & Assistant to breakfast show in 2017. Rove up Saturday breakfast down Publisher Editor McManus and Sam Frost will south. They will continue with Greg Anne-Marie move into a new national their Perth based weekday Newman James evening show from January 30. breakfast show - Heidi, Will Dwayne Jeffries is the new Also Jase Allen has been & Woody.
    [Show full text]
  • LIST of ACCEPTED ABSTRACTS for ORAL & POSTER PRESENTATION
    MEDCOAST 09 - LIST of ACCEPTED ABSTRACTS for ORAL & POSTER PRESENTATION NO TITLE FIRST AUTHOR OTHER AUTHORS COUNTRY Lev Zhindarev, Boris Chubarenko, Svetlana 1 Modern Coastal Researches In Russia Ruben Kosyan Russia Lukyanova, Boris Khanukayev Feedding biology of Diplodus sargus and Diplodus 2 vulgaris (Teleostei,Sparidae) in Egyptian Mediterranean Amany M. Osman - Egypt waters Abdellatif Berraho, Mohammed Ramdani, Development Prospects Of A Coastal Ecosystem At The Meransa Sayed Shafee, 3 Moroccan Mediterranean: A Case Of The Lagoon Of Mohamed Najih Morocco Abdelaziz Zoubi1 & Mounir Nador Lamine Implementing ICZM beyond pilot experiments: the case 4 Julien Rochette Raphaël Billé France of the Mediterranean ICZM Protocol Comparative study of morphological characters in two 5 Halosphaeria species isolated from Sawa lake(Brakish Hussein AlNasrawi - Iraq water) in Iraq and Sevan lake (Fresh water) in Armenia 6 Plan for Sustainable Development of Coastline Albania Kalterina Shulla - Albania Peculiarities of phytoplankton blooms in the coastal parts 7 Lyudmyla Stelmakh - Ukraine of the Black Sea 8 Modern changes of a coastline of the Western Crimea Y.N. Goryachkin V.A Ivanov Ukraine Alexander Boukhanovsky , 9 Statistics of Black Sea Extreme Storms Leonid Lopatoukhin Russia Ecaterina Chernysheva Sustainable Tourism And An Example Of An Artificial Taylan Bağci, M.Sedat 10 Didem Yilmazer Turkey Lagoon Kabdali Quantification of the degree of inorganic and organic 11 F. Benmeziane K. Madani, M. Chibane Algeria pollution of Bejaia harbour Bioweathering processes as agents of rapid coastal 12 Michael J Duane Anna Rosling Kuwait depletion of marine terraces, Atlantic Morocco 13 Marine Biota Research Results In Port Of Novorossiysk O.N. Yasakova - Russia Vertical Stratification Typology Of SoundScattering 14 E.N.
    [Show full text]
  • Progress 1121
    1121st SHARING THE EARTH SO ALL MAY PROSPER EDITION SPRING 2017 PROPERTY ANOTHER NAME FOR MONOPOLY? Spring 2017 Progress is supported by a grant from the Number 1121 Henry George Foundation of Australia - www.hgfa.org.au First published 1904 ABOUT Editor Prosper Australia is a 126 year old advocacy group. It seeks to move the Karl Fitzgerald base of government revenues from taxing individuals and enterprise to capturing the economic rents of the natural endowment, notably through Publisher land tax and mining tax. Prosper Australia Inc JOIN US Send contributions to: [email protected] Please join our organisation, Prosper Australia. Membership costs PROGRESS is the journal of $30.00. This includes a subscription to Progress. Prosper Australia www.prosper.org.au/join Earthsharing Australia Land Values Research Group Progress subscription only $15 – overseas subscriptions $35.00. Printed by The Print Press - (03) 9569 4412 Contact Prosper Australia ProsperAustraliaInc @Prosper_Oz 64 Harcourt Street, North Melbourne Vic 3051 Earthsharing @earthsharing Tel: +61 (0)3 9328 4792 - [email protected] Realestate4ransom @property4ransom Contact Information Related Organisations: ACT TAS Association for Good Government Prosper Australia (Tas branch) www.associationforgoodgov.com.au [email protected] [email protected] 03 6228 6486 02 6254 1897 8 Rosina Court, Mt Stuart TAS 7000 NSW Useful Websites Association for Good Government www.prosper.org.au [email protected] www.earthsharing.org.au 02 9698 2436 www.lvrg.org.au 122 Little Everleigh
    [Show full text]
  • ABC TV Program Guide Mail Merge Template
    1 Top Pick Wednesday 19 August, 9:00pm or later on iview Utopia New Series Set inside the offices of the “Nation Building Authority”, a newly created government organisation responsible for overseeing major infrastructure projects, Utopia explores that moment when bureaucracy and grand dreams collide. It’s a tribute to those political leaders who have somehow managed to take a long-term vision and use it for short-term gain. The award-winning series follows the working lives of a tight- knit team in charge of guiding big building schemes from announcement to unveiling. Constant shifts in priorities are the order of the day as the staff are asked to come up with plans for everything from new roads and rail lines to airports and high rise urban developments. In short, Utopia examines the forces that go into creating a very well-designed white elephant. Featuring a stellar comic cast led by Rob Sitch, along with Celia Pacquola, Dave Lawson, Luke McGregor, Kitty Flanagan, Anthony Lehmann, Emma-Louise Wilson, Michelle Lim Davidson and Toby Truslove, Utopia is a series for anyone who has ever been frustrated by bureaucracy – and survived to laugh at the experience. It’s a new year and Tony (Rob Sitch) is determined to focus on big things. Unfortunately, small things get in the way. Meanwhile, Nat’s (Celia Pacquola) attempts to assist a local community unleash a multi-billion dollar government initiative. #utopia Short synopsis It’s a new year and Tony is determined to focus on big things. Unfortunately, small things get in the way.
    [Show full text]
  • Trains Go Back to Our Earliest Days
    3rd Chief Minister’s Governance Lecture All Aboard: The Journey of High Speed Rail to Canberra DR MICHAEL EASSON FRICS FAICD AM, Chair, City Renewal Authority (CRA) of the ACT CANBERRA AND TRAINS GO BACK TO OUR EARLIEST DAYS Politicians in the early years of federation travelled by train and available vehicles to Dalgety, Bombala, Tumut and Canberra, looking for the ‘ideal spot’ for the national capital. We’re off – it is a special train For Capitals we’re looking For many days, through Devious ways And variegated cooking Each hill and dale, each stream and lake Seems all the more alluring, When sandwiches and bottled ale Alleviate our touring. (Anonymous verse, published in Table Talk in 1902, quoted in Paul Daley, Canberra, New South, 2012, p. 127) Page 2 A VISIT TO THE ARCHIVES Discovered furious debates in the late 1980s and early 1990s about different types of train technology TILT MAGLEV ICE Page 3 TILT A tilting train is a train that has a mechanism enabling increased speed on regular rail tracks. As a train (or other vehicle) rounds a curve at speed, objects inside the train experience inertia. Due to centrifugal force, this can cause packages to slide about or seated passengers to feel squashed by the outboard armrest. If you are standing you can easily lose your balance. Tilting trains are designed to counteract this discomfort. In a curve to the left, the train tilts to the left to compensate for the g-force push to the right, and vice versa. The train may be constructed such that inertial forces cause the tilting (passive tilt), or it may have a computer-controlled power mechanism (active tilt).
    [Show full text]
  • Hydrological Sciences
    EGU General Assembly 2011 EGU General Assembly 2011 Programme Group Programme HS – Hydrological Sciences Sunday, 03 April ......................................................................................................................................................................... 3 SC6/HS11.2 ............................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Monday, 04 April ........................................................................................................................................................................ 4 BG1.5 ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 4 BG1.6/OS3.7/SSS4.6 .................................................................................................................................................................. 5 GM8.3 ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 7 HS1.5 ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 9 HS2.1 ......................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Mental As... Starts Sunday 04 October
    1 Mental As... Starts Sunday 04 October Mental As... To coincide with 2015 World Mental Health Day on October 10, the ABC will again focus a week of programming across TV, radio and online on mental illness, health and wellbeing; leading discussion, debate and community awareness on an issue that affects all Australians. In 2014, Mental As... was the biggest cross-platform marketing and programming event the ABC has ever held. Attracting a TV audience of 5.9 million Australians over the week, with all radio, news and online platforms enjoying high levels of audience engagement, Mental As... raised $1.5 million for mental health research. Thirteen fellowships were awarded to early career researchers, via the Society for Mental Health Research. This year’s programming highlights include Saturday Night Crack Up, a huge night of family entertainment and fundraising once again hosted by Eddie Perfect, and the return of acclaimed documentary series Changing Minds: The Inside Story, this time emphasising the plight of younger patients. Special episodes of Q&A, Gardening Australia, Catalyst and Artsville will also air on ABC, with The Graceland Happiness Project on ABC2 and dedicated programming across ABC3 and iview. Download the full media kit here. Managing Director Mark Scott said there was strong support in the mental health sector for the return of Mental As... “Last year’s Mental As... was well received by our audience and the mental health sector and we are very confident of making it a success again, with a strong focus on generating even more conversations,” he said. “It was a great role for the ABC to lead that much needed national conversation and we are looking forward to hosting it this year.” abc.net.au/mentalas #mentalas Contact Rachel Fergus on 02 8333 5085 or [email protected] 2 Top Pick Saturday 10 October, 7:30pm or later on iview Saturday Night Crack Up Mental As..
    [Show full text]
  • Narrative Comedy Screenwriting: Facilitating Self-Directed, Transformative Learning
    NARRATIVE COMEDY SCREENWRITING: FACILITATING SELF-DIRECTED, TRANSFORMATIVE LEARNING Susan Anne Cake B.A., Dip. Ed., M.A. Principal Supervisor: Dr Phoebe Hart Associate Supervisor: Dr Sean Maher Industry Mentor: Mr John O’Grady Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctorate of Creative Industries School of Media, Entertainment and Creative Arts, Film, Screen & Animation Faculty of Creative Industries Queensland University of Technology 2018 Keywords Creative practice, critical reflection, narrative comedy, practice-led research, reflective practice, screenwriting, scriptwriting, transformative learning, self-directed learning Narrative Comedy Screenwriting: facilitating self-directed, transformative learning i Abstract This creative practice-led research examines a journey of self-directed transformative learning through immersion in creative and reflective writing processes. Writing narrative comedy screenplays for a television series titled Fighting Fit, enabled the researcher to examine how critical reflection on screenwriting processes and the sources of inspiration for the screenplays facilitated a perspective shift indicative of transformative learning. Mezirow’s three types of reflection, (content, process and premise or critical) were documented in a reflection journal and triangulated against external feedback from a critical community, industry mentor and professional script reading. Critical feedback used to inform reflections on script development provoked a cycle of inquiry into lived experiences which inspired the screenplays. The screenplays themselves were examined to identify how the essence of lived experiences insinuated itself into the development of characters and themes in Fighting Fit. This allowed concerns about identity and alienation within the workplace to be identified and reframed within a humorous perspective. Critical reflection informed by transformation theory encouraged deeper engagement with sources of inspiration and provided insights for examining influences on creative practice.
    [Show full text]