A call to action for nexus approaches that leave no one behind

Scientists have declared that the earth is now “well outside the safe operating space for humanity” as a result of our destruction of the natural world. A recent report was the first to assess all nine planetary boundaries and found that six have been transgressed. Similarly, the recent UNFCCC report of the first global stocktake concludes that we are not on track to meet the Paris Agreement’s goals and “now is the time to rapidly accelerate action and support to make progress”. As we enter a state that is perilous for humanity, we need solutions that address the multiple challenges we face and the need for a nexus approach is more acute than ever. The planetary boundaries report acknowledges that global concerns such as dwindling water resources, agricultural productivity, climate change, and biodiversity loss are currently treated as separate issues. In reality, the interactions between these issues have a cumulative impact on planetary health. Planetary boundaries, the report says, “bring a scientific understanding of anthropogenic global environmental impacts into a framework that calls for considering the state of Earth system as a whole.” One such opportunity to encourage nexus thinking is World Food Day 2023 on October 16. With the theme “Water is life, water is food. Leave no one behind”, the event will create a space for innovative cross-sectoral thinking, knowledge sharing and collaboration. You can take part by joining our World Food Day webinar on October 18.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: McCartney, Matthew P., Ringler, Claudia
Format: biblioteca
Language:English
Published: CGIAR System Organization 2023-09
Subjects:water management, renewable energy, food security, ecosystems, biodiversity, forests, river basins, climate change, resource management, gender, governance,
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/134660
https://mailchi.mp/7ebdfb1444f5/a-call-to-action-for-nexus-approaches-that-leave-no-one-behind-8773587
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spelling dig-cgspace-10568-1346602023-12-08T19:36:04Z A call to action for nexus approaches that leave no one behind McCartney, Matthew P. Ringler, Claudia water management renewable energy food security ecosystems biodiversity forests river basins climate change resource management gender governance Scientists have declared that the earth is now “well outside the safe operating space for humanity” as a result of our destruction of the natural world. A recent report was the first to assess all nine planetary boundaries and found that six have been transgressed. Similarly, the recent UNFCCC report of the first global stocktake concludes that we are not on track to meet the Paris Agreement’s goals and “now is the time to rapidly accelerate action and support to make progress”. As we enter a state that is perilous for humanity, we need solutions that address the multiple challenges we face and the need for a nexus approach is more acute than ever. The planetary boundaries report acknowledges that global concerns such as dwindling water resources, agricultural productivity, climate change, and biodiversity loss are currently treated as separate issues. In reality, the interactions between these issues have a cumulative impact on planetary health. Planetary boundaries, the report says, “bring a scientific understanding of anthropogenic global environmental impacts into a framework that calls for considering the state of Earth system as a whole.” One such opportunity to encourage nexus thinking is World Food Day 2023 on October 16. With the theme “Water is life, water is food. Leave no one behind”, the event will create a space for innovative cross-sectoral thinking, knowledge sharing and collaboration. You can take part by joining our World Food Day webinar on October 18. 2023-09 2023-11-22T19:22:53Z 2023-11-22T19:22:53Z Newsletter McCartney, M.; Ringler, C. 2023. A call to action for nexus approaches that leave no one behind. Newsletter, September 2023. Montpellier, France: CGIAR. https://hdl.handle.net/10568/134660 https://mailchi.mp/7ebdfb1444f5/a-call-to-action-for-nexus-approaches-that-leave-no-one-behind-8773587 en NEXUS Gains Newsletter CC-BY-4.0 Open Access application/pdf CGIAR System Organization
institution CGIAR
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country Francia
countrycode FR
component Bibliográfico
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tag biblioteca
region Europa del Oeste
libraryname Biblioteca del CGIAR
language English
topic water management
renewable energy
food security
ecosystems
biodiversity
forests
river basins
climate change
resource management
gender
governance
water management
renewable energy
food security
ecosystems
biodiversity
forests
river basins
climate change
resource management
gender
governance
spellingShingle water management
renewable energy
food security
ecosystems
biodiversity
forests
river basins
climate change
resource management
gender
governance
water management
renewable energy
food security
ecosystems
biodiversity
forests
river basins
climate change
resource management
gender
governance
McCartney, Matthew P.
Ringler, Claudia
A call to action for nexus approaches that leave no one behind
description Scientists have declared that the earth is now “well outside the safe operating space for humanity” as a result of our destruction of the natural world. A recent report was the first to assess all nine planetary boundaries and found that six have been transgressed. Similarly, the recent UNFCCC report of the first global stocktake concludes that we are not on track to meet the Paris Agreement’s goals and “now is the time to rapidly accelerate action and support to make progress”. As we enter a state that is perilous for humanity, we need solutions that address the multiple challenges we face and the need for a nexus approach is more acute than ever. The planetary boundaries report acknowledges that global concerns such as dwindling water resources, agricultural productivity, climate change, and biodiversity loss are currently treated as separate issues. In reality, the interactions between these issues have a cumulative impact on planetary health. Planetary boundaries, the report says, “bring a scientific understanding of anthropogenic global environmental impacts into a framework that calls for considering the state of Earth system as a whole.” One such opportunity to encourage nexus thinking is World Food Day 2023 on October 16. With the theme “Water is life, water is food. Leave no one behind”, the event will create a space for innovative cross-sectoral thinking, knowledge sharing and collaboration. You can take part by joining our World Food Day webinar on October 18.
format Newsletter
topic_facet water management
renewable energy
food security
ecosystems
biodiversity
forests
river basins
climate change
resource management
gender
governance
author McCartney, Matthew P.
Ringler, Claudia
author_facet McCartney, Matthew P.
Ringler, Claudia
author_sort McCartney, Matthew P.
title A call to action for nexus approaches that leave no one behind
title_short A call to action for nexus approaches that leave no one behind
title_full A call to action for nexus approaches that leave no one behind
title_fullStr A call to action for nexus approaches that leave no one behind
title_full_unstemmed A call to action for nexus approaches that leave no one behind
title_sort call to action for nexus approaches that leave no one behind
publisher CGIAR System Organization
publishDate 2023-09
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/134660
https://mailchi.mp/7ebdfb1444f5/a-call-to-action-for-nexus-approaches-that-leave-no-one-behind-8773587
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