Stemming the Rising Tide: Oceans and the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change

Stemming the Rising Tide: Oceans and the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change

October 2021, Discussion Paper (Partner Series – National Maritime Foundation)

Oceans, the largest known carbon sink in the world, have largely remained absent from climate change negotiations under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and has had to compete for attention amidst a host of other issues despite their critical importance for the mitigation and adaptation outcomes.

Author(s): Saurabh Thakur
Introducing Climate Resilience as The Fifth Pillar of India’s SAGARMALA Programme: A Case for Mainstreaming Climate Action into Development

Introducing Climate Resilience as The Fifth Pillar of India’s SAGARMALA Programme: A Case for Mainstreaming Climate Action into Development

July 2021, Discussion Paper (Partner Series – National Maritime Foundation)

Maritime sector in general and maritime trade, play critical roles in the economic development for many countries. For India, around 95 per cent of India’s annual merchandise trade (by volume) is carried through the sea.

Author(s): Pushp Bajaj, Saurabh Thakur, and Chime Youdon
Email: climatechange1.nmf@gmail.com
Jan-2021_NMF

Climate Risks and Collapsing Marine Biodiversity:  Lessons from India

January 2021, Discussion Paper (Partner Series – National Maritime Foundation)

The health of human civilizations is inextricably linked with the health of ecosystems.  Declining biodiversity and collapsing ecosystems pose a serious threat to economies, food-security, livelihoods, and human health, globally.  In May of 2019, in a landmark event, the Intergovernmental Science-Policy

Author(s): Pushp Bajaj and Akshay Honmane
Climate Change and Coastal Cities: The Case for Integrating Adaptation Planning in India

Climate Change and Coastal Cities: The Case for Integrating Adaptation Planning in India

November 2020, Discussion Paper (Partner Series – National Maritime Foundation)

This article seeks to draw the attention of the Indian populace at large, but most particularly that of India’s coastal communities and their governance structures, to the alarming and imminent challenge posed by climate-change-induced sea-level rise and extreme events. 

Author(s): Chime Youdon, Associate Fellow, National Maritime Foundation
Email: climatechange1.nmf@gmail.com
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