BY BOAT Sailing Itineraries to Discover a Unique Land
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Adriatic Sea) Using a Combined Observational Modeling Approach
Marine Chemistry 177 (2015) 742–752 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Marine Chemistry journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/marchem A comprehensive assessment of the mercury budget in the Marano– Grado Lagoon (Adriatic Sea) using a combined observational modeling approach Donata Melaku Canu a,⁎, Ginevra Rosati a, Cosimo Solidoro a,b, Lars-Eric Heimbürger c,e, Alessandro Acquavita d a OGS—National Institute of Oceanography and Experimental Geophysics, Borgo Grotta Gigane 42 c. Sgonico, Trieste, Italy b ICTP, The Abdus Salam International Centre for Theoretical Physics — Strada Costiera, 11 I-34151 Trieste, Italy c Geochemistry and Hydrogeology Group, Department of Geosciences, University of Bremen Klagenfurter Straße, 28359 Bremen, Germany d O.A.A. — Osservatorio Alto Adriatico Via Lamarmora, 13–34139 Trieste, TS, Italy e Mediterranean Institute of Oceanography Campus de Luminy, 13288 Marseille, France article info abstract Article history: In this study, a biogeochemical model of the mercury cycle is applied to the Marano–Grado Lagoon (North Received 29 May 2015 Adriatic Sea, Italy) to 1) integrate the ensemble of disconnected and snap shot measurements collected over Received in revised form 30 October 2015 the last decade into a common and coherent framework, 2) assess the concentration of mercury species (HgII, Accepted 30 October 2015 MeHg, Hg0) in water, sediment and particulates, and 3) quantify the mercury fluxes and budgets within the la- Available online 31 October 2015 goon and among the lagoon, the atmosphere and the Adriatic Sea. As a result of long-term industrial and natural Keywords: contamination, the Marano–Grado Lagoon is a hot spot of mercury contamination in the Mediterranean Region. -
Funding Program "Recovery of Free Port of Trieste"
Presidency of the International Commission for the Free Port of Trieste (ICFPT) ComitatoPLT c/o Helmproject di Marcus Donato Casella Postale 2013/a 34151 Trieste Trieste, June 29, 2012 FUNDING PROGRAM "RECOVERY OF FREE PORT OF TRIESTE" Program addressed to investors interested in financing the reconstruction and development of the Free Port of Trieste and the infrastructures related to it. Index: Chapter I, page 2: PRESENTATION OF PROPOSING INSTITUTION Chapter II, page 3: INSTRUMENT AND PURPOSES OF FUNDING Chapter III, page 3: AMOUNT OF FUNDING Chapter IV, page 3: AMORTIZATION OF THE FUNDING Chapter V, page 3: TIMING OF EXECUTION OF THE WORKS Chapter VI, page 4: ADMINISTRATION OF THE COMMON FUND Chapter VII, page 4: HEADQUARTERS AND SUPPORT BANK OF THE COMMON FUND Chapter VIII, page 5: GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS Chapter IX, page 8: POSSIBILITY OF USE AND DESCRIPTION OF THE PORT Chapter X, page 9: BRIEF HISTORICAL INTRODUCTION Chapter XI, page 10: THE FUTURE FREE PORT OF TRIESTE Section: 1. MAPS, page 10 2. OLD PORT (EMPORIUM port) offshore, page 13 3. RIVE e SACCHETTA (CABOTAGE/ NAUTICAL port) offshore, page 16 4. RIVE e SACCHETTA (CABOTAGE/ NAUTICAL port) customs, page 17 5. COMMERCIAL PORT offshore, page 18 6. INDUSTRIAL PORT offshore, page 19 7. INNER HARBOR offshore, page 20 Acronyms: FTT = Free Territory of Trieste 1 FPT = Free Port of Trieste ICFPT = International Commission of the FPT UN = United Nations UNSC = United Nations Security Council Annex VI = Permanent Statute of the Free Territory of Trieste Annex VII = Instrument for the -
The Marano and Grado Lagoon
The Marano and Grado lagoon THE MARANO AND GRADO LAGOON Annalisa Falace 1, Adriano Sfriso 2, Daniele Curiel 3, Giorgio Mattassi 4, Floriana Aleffi 4 1 Dipartimento di Scienze della Vita, Università di Trieste 2 Dipartimento di Scienze Ambientali, Università di Venezia 3 SELC-Coop. Soc., Venezia 4 ARPA Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Palmanova (UD) Riassunto La Laguna di Marano e Grado é parte del sistema deltizio lagunare del Nord Adriatico. È localizzata tra il fiume Isonzo ad Est ed il Tagliamento ad Ovest ed ha una superficie di circa 160 km2. I principali studi condotti sui due bacini riguardano aspetti idro-geo-sedimentologici, comunità macrozoobentoniche ed acquicoltura, mentre pochi sono i dati disponibili relativamente alle macroalghe ed alle fanerogame. I dati quali-quantitativi sulle macroalghe che vengono qui riportati si riferiscono principalmente a studi condotti negli anni 1992-93 sui substrati mobili dei due bacini. Sia i dati floristici che quelli quantitativi hanno evidenziato la dominanza di popolamenti a bassa diversità di Ulvales e Gracilariopsis longissima. Sono state riportate quattro specie di fanerogame, Cymodocea nodosa, Nanozostera noltii, Zostera marina e Ruppia maritima. Più di recente, nel luglio 2007, le macrofite bentoniche sono state raccolte in 19 stazioni al fine sia di aggiornare l’informazione esistente sulla flora e sulla vegetazione dei due bacini sia di stabilire il loro Stato Ecologico (SE) secondo quanto previsto dalla WFD (2000/60/EC). Il confronto con i dati precedenti evidenzia la riduzione sia del ricoprimento che della biomassa delle macrofite, in particolare dei popolamenti ad Ulvales, ed un incremento della ricchezza specifica. Ciononostante, poiché non sono disponibili dati storici sulle macrofite bentoniche della laguna di Marano e Grado, sono necessari ulteriori indagini su scale spaziali differenti per valutare meglio la dinamica e le caratteristiche biologiche di questi bacini. -
The Beauty and Diversity of North-East Adriatic Wetlands
THE BEAUTY AND DIVERSITY OF NORTH-EAST ADRIATIC WETLANDS WETLANDS OF THE NORTH-EAST ADRIATIC The wetlands of the North Adriatic were created over the last 20,000 years as the sea level rose and dropped again, the sea water gradually flooding flat land along the sea.These processes are still at work today as are the processes of rivers depositing sediments that helped build the stretch of sandy shores marking the outer limit of the existing North Adriatic lagoon areas. The wetlands of the North-East Adriatic are of key importance for the conservation of threatened animal and plant species and biodiversity on the national and international levels. The Ramsar Convention defines wetlands as areas of marsh, fen, peatland or water, whether natural or artificial, permanent or temporary, with water that is static or flowing, fresh, brackish or salt, including areas of marine water the depth of which at low tide does not exceed six metres. »The North-East Adriatic wetlands are a paradise for ornithologists and bird watchers. No other natural area in Europe can boast such diversity of bird species. So far over 400 species have been sighted here, which is a large number compared with just over 550 bird species to be found in Europe. Lagoons, lakes and other freshwater coastal and marine marshes bustling with life have been preserved thanks to efficient nature conservation projects and wise decisions,« says Dr. Fabio Perco, Conservation Manager of the Isola della Cona Biological Station at the Isonzo River Mouth Regional Nature Reserve. This brochure gives a short description of a part of this treasure – ten North Adriatic wetlands, hoping to spark public interest in the wealth of these diverse yet often unknown cover photos: Kajetan Kravos and neglected habitats and entice you to visit them. -
Acrocephalus 30 140 02.Indd
Acrocephalus 30 (140): 17−23, 2009 doi: 10.2478/v10100-009-0002-9 Interactions between fi sh resources and Cormorants Phalacrocorax carbo in the Grado and Marano lagoon (NE Italy) Interakcije med ribogojni{tvom in kormorani Phalacrocorax carbo v lagunah Grado in Marano (SV Italija) Mauro Cosolo, Paolo Utmar, Flavio Roppa & Stefano Sponza University of Trieste, Department of Life Sciences – CSEE (Centre of Etho-Ecological Studies), via Giorgieri 9, I–34127 Trieste, Italy, e–mail: [email protected]; [email protected]; roppafl [email protected]; [email protected] Th e aim of this study was to determine the importance of diff erent environments for Cormorant Phalacrocorax carbo biology in the Grado and Marano lagoon (Friuli Venezia Giulia, NE Italy, Upper Adriatic Sea), and to estimate the levels of fi sh removal within such areas. Data were collected on Cormorant abundance and the amount of fi sh consumed in two fi shing valli (Valle Noghera and Valle Artalina) and in three tidal areas (Goppion, Cavanata sea, Grado and Marano lagoon). Th e number of Cormorants per 100 ha was relatively low in all the study areas. Th e highest density of feeding cormorants in November (24 birds/100 ha) was in Valle Noghera. Th e latter is ascribed to an isolated event of 50 birds in social fi shing activity. During the rest of the November survey time (72% of the total), lower densities were noted (2.5 birds/100 ha). Fish consumption was also relatively low. In Valle Artalina the maximum was 6.8 kg/100 ha in December. -
ITALY – SLOVENIA – CROATIA SELF-GUIDED CYCLE TOUR, VENICE to POREC 8 DAYS / 7 NIGHTS 255 – 430 Km
THREE COUNTRY BIKE TOUR 2020 ITALY – SLOVENIA – CROATIA SELF-GUIDED CYCLE TOUR, VENICE TO POREC 8 DAYS / 7 NIGHTS 255 – 430 km The starting point of this cycle tour begins with “la Serenissima”, Venice, the lagoon city on the shores of the Adriatic Sea. Cycling past the beaches of the classical holiday resorts of Jesolo and Caorle on the Italian Adriatic, an opportunity to take a refreshing swim. The inland regions of the Friuli-Venezia-Giulia offers countless sites with very special charm waiting to be discovered; Medieval fortress towns; Roman archaeological excavations; typical Italian piazzas and buildings embossed with Venetian influences. While on the one side the Adriatic stretches calmly and silently, the Julian Alps rise majestically to the north. The tour ends on the beautiful Croatian peninsula of Istria. Return journey to Venice can be done by boat. TERRAIN / GRADE The cycle trip is flat until just before Trieste, then it begins to climb slightly until Porec. Electric bikes are available for this tour (limited number - on request). Highlights and places of interest along the route Venice and the surrounding offshore islands The Italian seaside towns of Cavallino, Caorle, Jesolo and Grado The beaches of the Adriatic The important river port of Portogruaro for the maritime power of Venice Aquileia, a big city at the time of the Roman Empire The castles of Miramare and Duino Piran – a former Venetian town on the Slovenian coast ITINERARY Please note that on Day 3, 4 & 6, you need to give your 1st choice of town when booking, as there are options. -
Friuli Venezia Giulia: a Region for Everyone
EN FRIULI VENEZIA GIULIA: A REGION FOR EVERYONE ACCESSIBLE TOURISM AN ACCESSIBLE REGION In 2012 PromoTurismoFVG started to look into the tourist potential of the Friuli Venezia Giulia Region to become “a region for everyone”. Hence the natural collaboration with the Regional Committee for Disabled People and their Families of Friuli Venezia Giulia, an organization recognized by Regional law as representing the interests of people with disabilities on the territory, the technical service of the Council CRIBA FVG (Regional Information Centre on Architectural Barriers) and the Tetra- Paraplegic Association of FVG, in order to offer experiences truly accessible to everyone as they have been checked out and experienced by people with different disabilities. The main goal of the project is to identify and overcome not only architectural or sensory barriers but also informative and cultural ones from the sea to the mountains, from the cities to the splendid natural areas, from culture to food and wine, with the aim of making the guests true guests, whatever their needs. In this brochure, there are some suggestions for tourist experiences and accessible NATURE, ART, SEA, receptive structures in FVG. Further information and technical details on MOUNTAIN, FOOD our website www.turismofvg.it in the section AND WINE “An Accessible Region” ART AND CULTURE 94. Accessible routes in the art city 106. Top museums 117. Accessible routes in the most beautiful villages in Italy 124. Historical residences SEA 8. Lignano Sabbiadoro 16. Grado 24. Trieste MOUNTAIN 38. Winter mountains 40. Summer mountains NATURE 70. Nature areas 80. Gardens and theme parks 86. On horseback or donkey 90. -
Recent Contamination of Mercury in an Estuarine Environment (Marano Lagoon, Northern Adriatic, Italy)
Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science 82 (2009) 273–284 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/ecss Recent contamination of mercury in an estuarine environment (Marano lagoon, Northern Adriatic, Italy) Stefano Covelli a,*, Alessandro Acquavita b, Raffaella Piani a, Sergio Predonzani b, Cinzia De Vittor c a Dipartimento di Scienze Geologiche, Ambientali & Marine, Universita` di Trieste, Via E. Weiss 2, 34127 Trieste, Italy b ARPA-FVG, Agenzia Regionale per la Protezione dell’Ambiente del Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Osservatorio Alto Adriatico, Via Cairoli 14, 33057 Palmanova (Udine), Italy c Dipartimento di Oceanografia Biologica, Istituto Nazionale di Oceanografia e Geofisica Sperimentale, Via A. Piccard 54, 34014 Trieste, Italy article info abstract Article history: The Marano Lagoon, in the northern Adriatic Sea (Italy), has been affected by mercury (Hg) contami- Received 9 October 2008 nation from industrial and mining activities. It has been estimated that 186,000 kg of Hg were deliber- Accepted 13 January 2009 ately discharged into the main drainage system (Aussa–Corno River) by a chlor-alkali plant (CAP) from Available online 31 January 2009 1940s to 1984. The lagoon has also experienced a secondary long-term Hg input, originated from mining activity in Idrija (Slovenia), due to the supply of fluvial suspended particles carried by the Isonzo River in Keywords: the Gulf of Trieste. Since local fishing activities are extensively conducted, there is great concern on the mercury risk posed by potentially harmful effects of Hg to the trophic chain. chlor-alkali À1 À1 estuary Present inputs of this metal, both in dissolved (52.4–4.1 ng L ) and particulate (130.8–3.4 ng L ) phases, biogeochemical cycling were preliminary investigated in the water column. -
Brochure Lignano Eng
Seaside holidays with a difference A melting pot for Latin, Germanic and Slav civilizations. Beaches of fine sand and a sea gently sloping away in Lignano and Grado, inlets embedded between white rocks in Trieste. Enchanting places, all year round. espite its limited extension, the And the allure of this area lasts well D coastline of Friuli Venezia Giulia beyond the summer months. offers many different facets of typical The fascination of Friuli Venezia Giulia Mediterranean appeal: surroundings and coast is just as intense in the spring, landscapes that astonish visitors because autumn and even winter. Mediterranean of the incredible contrasts in the space This is when the beaches are ideal for of a few miles. long romantic strolls. Grado is animated This is right where the Adriatic laps at by its centuries-old fishing tradition, with the shores of central Europe, offering delicious freshly caught fish skilfully a meeting between Latin, Germanic prepared by the local restaurants. and Slavic Mediterranean cultures. Northwards, the Trieste gulf, swept beaches From Lignano Sabbiadoro to Grado, the frequently by the impetuous north-easterly Friuli Venezia Giulia coast welcomes you Bora wind, offers a more introspective with its inviting and relaxing appeal. relationship with the sea. Here you’ll find broad sandy beaches From Duino to Sistiana and through to with their characteristic soft golden-brown Trieste itself, the coastline features a coloured sand and dunes. succession of sheer white cliffs interspersed in the heart And the sea is absolutely irresistible, with areas of dense Mediterranean vegetation. with its shallow waters and relaxing waves It’s also an ideal destination for summer that break gently on the beach. -
May 22–23, 2020 Trieste, Italy
May 22–23, 2020 Trieste, Italy A bridge between private and hospital based management of melanoma and non-melanoma skin cancers PRELIMINARY PROGRAM Official proESOF2020 Meeting Location Savoia Excelsior Palace Hotel Riva del Mandracchio 4 34124 Trieste TS Italy MIRAMARE CASTLE Congress President Iris Zalaudek, MD Azienda Ospedaliero – Universitaria “Ospedali Riuniti” Trieste, Italy TRIESTE CHANNEL AND PONTE ROSSO daily-dermato-oncology.org RossHelen/shutterstock.com xbrchx/shutterstock.com Photos: Photos: 3 | Program Preliminary Program May 22, 2020 08:30-08:40 Welcome and Introduction Iris Zalaudek and Claus Garbe SESSION 1 DIAGNOSIS AND FOLLOW UP OF SKIN CANCER 08:40–09:00 No one should die of skin cancer: vision or impossible mission? Iris Zalaudek 09:00–09:20 Nevus-associated melanomas: risk factors, diagnosis and management in the daily practice Susana Puig 09:20–09:40 Keratinocyte skin cancer: risk factors, diagnosis and management in the daily routine Zoe Apalla 09:40–10:00 How to manage skin cancers when surgical margins are involved John Paoli 10:00–10:30 Dermoscopy cases for the audience Maria Bulijan 10:30–11:00 Essentials in the follow up of melanoma and non-melanoma skin cancers – a practical guide Claus Garbe 11:00-11:30 Coffee Break SESSION 2 TREATMENT OF NON-MELANOMA SKIN CANCERS: 11:30–11:50 High-risk squamous cell carcinomas: role of sentinel node biopsy and radiotherapy in the treatment Paolo Bossi 11:50–12:10 Treatment of locally advanced and metastatic squamous cell carcinoma Iris Zalaudek 12:10–12:30 Hedgehog inhibitors -
Museum of Far Eastern Art Trieste
Images front cover, one of the symbols of the museum Katsushika Hokusai, The Great Wave off Kanagawa 1830-1832 ca. polychrome woodblock print back cover Budai China, Qing dinasty (1644-1911), 18th century MUSEUM porcelain, white-glazed 1. OF FAR Celadon vase China, Yuan dinasty (1279-1368), 14th century EASTERN stoneware with carved decoration under green glaze 2. ART Skirt China, Qing dinasty (1644-1911), end of the 19th century embroidered silk satin TRIESTE 3. Export Kraak “blue-and-white” dish China, Ming dinasty, Wanli period (1573-1619) porcelain, painted in underglaze cobalt blue 4. Netsuke featuring Daikoku Japan, Edo Period (1615-1868), 19th century Museum of carved ivory Far Eastern Art 5. Utagawa Hiroshige (1797-1858) Civico Museo d’Arte Orientale Bow-shaped crescent moon 1832 ca. polychrome woodblock print Via San Sebastiano, 1 Trieste +39 040 3220736 | +39 040 6754068 [email protected] www.museoarteorientaletrieste.it 5. The Museum of Far Eastern Art is in the heart of of European and Italian pottery and porcelain Trieste, very close to Piazza Unità d’Italia, and it situated in orientalist style, showing one of the many aspects in a mid-eighteenth century patrician house called the assumed by the European engagement with Far Eastern palazzetto Leo after the eponymous Trieste family. cultures from the seventeenth century onwards. The last owner, the Countess Margherita Nugent, The second and the third floors feature objects from Japan bequeathed the house to the city of Trieste in 1954. belonging largely to the Edo or Tokugawa (1615-1868) and Since 2001, the building has been housing the Asian art Meiji (1868-1912) eras. -
MAP Technical Reports Series No. 106 UNEP
MEDITERRANEAN ACTION PLAN MED POL UNITED NATIONS ENVIRONMENT PROGRAMME FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS ASSESSMENT OF THE STATE OF EUTROPHICATION IN THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA EVALUATION DE L'ETAT DE L'EUTROPHISATION EN MER MEDITERRANEE by/par R.A. Vollenweider, A. Rinaldi, R. Viviani and E. Todini MAP Technical Reports Series No. 106 In cooperation with: En coopération avec: WHO/OMS UNEP Athens, 1996 Note: The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this document do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNEP, FAO or WHO concerning the legal status of any State, Territory, city or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of their frontiers or boundaries. This document was prepared by Professor R.A. Vollenweider, National Water Research Institute Burlington, Canada; Dr. A. Rinaldi, Laboratory "M.N. Daphne", Region of Emilia-Romagna, Italy; Professor R. Viviani of the University of Bologna; and Professor E. Todini of the University of Bologna. The overall technical responsibility was entrusted to FAO (Responsible Officer: G.P. Gabrielides). Note: Les appelations employées dans ce document et la présentation des données qui y figurent n'impliquent de la part du PNUE, de la FAO ou de l'OMS, aucune prise de position quant au statut juridique des Etats, territoires, villes ou zones, ou de leurs autorités, ni quant au tracé de leurs frontières ou limites. Le présent document a été préparé par M. le Professeur R.A. Vollenweider, National Water Research Institute Burlington (Canada), M. A. Rinaldi, Laboratoire "M.N. Daphne", Région Emilie- Romagne (Italie), M.