Mark your calendars! The Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC)’s Water Network, the RésEAU, is delighted to announce a new webinar, which is open for all to attend.
Did you know that almost 25% of the world’s population depend on mountain cryosphere - glaciers, snow, permafrost, and ice in mountain areas – as their main source of water? Due to climate change, these ‘water towers’ are shrinking at unprecedented pace almost everywhere in the world.
How can water resource management deal with related uncertainties and why do we need to adopt more transformative approaches? In this webinar we approach these questions with scientific expertise and practical experience.
SPEAKERS:
Natalia Acero, Water and Cities Director, Conservation International – Colombia
Annika Kramer, Head of Water Programme, adelphi
André Wehrli, Regional Water Advisor for Central Asia, SDC
Daniel Maselli, RésEAU focal point, SDC
HOW TO JOIN THE WEBINAR:
This webinar will take place on Monday, 10 May 2021, at 14.30 CEST (Bern time). Check your local time here.
To attend the webinar, please register by clicking on the registration button above or this link by Friday, 7 May 2021. An email will be sent to all registered participants with connection details prior to the webinar.
This webinar is organised by the RésEAU, the Swiss Development Cooperation’s Water Network, as part of a knowledge sharing initiative led by Daniel Maselli, RésEAU focal point . Please contact meleesa.naughton@skat.ch if you have any questions.
The webinar recording will be posted on the Trend Observatory Website and on the RésEAU platform after the event, along with the presentations and a summary of the discussion.
We aim to post all comments and forum posts, but will not post anything that we consider defamatory, obscene, discourteous, unintelligible, or not related to the topic under discussion. Your comment will not appear immediately, therefore, but after an Editor has briefly read it to check for these issues. You will be asked to supply your name and email address, or log in to contribute.
Trending Discussions
From around the site...
“Absolutely interested! I'll connect via email to discuss reviewing and enhancing the Economic Analysis of Climate...”
Mark your calendars! The Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC)’s Water Network, the RésEAU, is delighted to announce a new webinar, which is open for all to attend.
Did you know that almost 25% of the world’s population depend on mountain cryosphere - glaciers, snow, permafrost, and ice in mountain areas – as their main source of water? Due to climate change, these ‘water towers’ are shrinking at unprecedented pace almost everywhere in the world.
How can water resource management deal with related uncertainties and why do we need to adopt more transformative approaches? In this webinar we approach these questions with scientific expertise and practical experience.
SPEAKERS:
HOW TO JOIN THE WEBINAR:
This webinar will take place on Monday, 10 May 2021, at 14.30 CEST (Bern time). Check your local time here.
To attend the webinar, please register by clicking on the registration button above or this link by Friday, 7 May 2021. An email will be sent to all registered participants with connection details prior to the webinar.
SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIALS:
In order to make the most of this webinar, participants may find the following reference document useful: The latest Trend Sheet by SDC’s Trend Observatory on Water’s "On thin ice – adapting water resources management to climate change effects on the mountain cryosphere” produced by SDC’s Global Programme Water in partnership with adelphi.
ABOUT THE RESEAU WEBINAR SERIES:
This webinar is organised by the RésEAU, the Swiss Development Cooperation’s Water Network, as part of a knowledge sharing initiative led by Daniel Maselli, RésEAU focal point . Please contact meleesa.naughton@skat.ch if you have any questions.
The webinar recording will be posted on the Trend Observatory Website and on the RésEAU platform after the event, along with the presentations and a summary of the discussion.