<
 
 
 
 
?
>
You are viewing an archived web page, collected at the request of United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) using Archive-It. This page was captured on 02:57:20 Dec 25, 2015, and is part of the UNESCO collection. The information on this web page may be out of date. See All versions of this archived page.
Loading media information hide
  UNESCO.ORGThe OrganizationEducationNatural SciencesSocial & Human SciencesCultureCommunication & InformationSitemap
 
Home Intersectoral Platform on Small Island Developing States    Print Print
UNESCO Implementing Mauritius Strategy

CHAPTERS

 1.  Climate change
 2.  Natural disasters
 3.  Waste Management
 4.  Coastal & marine resources
 5.  Freshwater resources
 6.  Land resources
 7.  Energy resources
 8.  Tourism resources
 9.  Biodiversity resources
10. Transport & communication
11. Science & technology
12. Graduation from LDC status
13. Trade
14. Capacity building & ESD
15. Production & consumption
16. Enabling environments
17. Health
18. Knowledge management
19. Culture
20. Implementation
UNESCO at Mauritius '05
Contributions & events
From Barbados'94 to Mauritius'05
UNESCO involvement
Related information

 

 

 

 

 


The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC) Disaster Mitigation

Events that we consider disasters are often simply part of the normal physical processes of the Earth, or else are natural environmental responses to human activities. Examples of marine related disasters include:

- Hurricanes
- Tsunamis
- Harmful algal blooms (HABs)
- Coral bleaching
- Invasive species
- Oil spills
- Coastal flooding / sea level rise

Thus, in addition to tsunamis, IOC’s disaster mitigation initiatives include work on harmful algal blooms and coral bleaching, as well as activities within the Global Ocean Observing System and the Global Sea Level Observing System.



 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

guest (Read)
About
Disclaimer - Privacy Policy - ID: 31637