Register implementation for land cover legends

Land cover assessment and monitoring of its dynamics are essential requirements for the sustainable management of natural resources, environmental protection, food security, humanitarian programmes as well as core data for monitoring and modelling. Land Cover (LC) data are therefore fundamental in fulfilling the mandates of many United Nations (UN), international and national institutions and programmes. Despite the recognition of such importance, current users of LC data still lack access to sufficient reliable or comparable baseline LC data. These data are essential to tackle the increasing concerns in regard to food security, environmental degradation, and climate change. Critically, maintaining and restoring land resources plays a vital task in tackling climate change, securing biodiversity, and maintaining crucial ecosystem services, while ensuring resilient livelihoods and food security.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: 1423211784317 O'Brien C.D., 184100 FAO, Rome (Italy) eng, 1423211761526 Di Gregorio, A., 1423211784318 Mushtaq, F., 1423211784319 Henry, M., 1423211784320 Tchana, E., 1423211784321 Mosca, N., 1423211784322 Blonda, P., 1423211779958 Hill, C., 1423211763303 Latham, J., 1423211784323 Muchoney, D.
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: Rome (Italy) FAO/ISTI/Univ. of Southampton 2021
Subjects:land cover mapping, classification systems, registration, geographical information systems, FAO, SDGs, Goal 9 Industry, innovation and infrastructure, Goal 12 Responsible production and consumption, Goal 17 Partnerships for the goals,
Online Access:https://www.fao.org/3/cb5130en/cb5130en.pdf
https://doi.org/10.4060/cb5130en
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Summary:Land cover assessment and monitoring of its dynamics are essential requirements for the sustainable management of natural resources, environmental protection, food security, humanitarian programmes as well as core data for monitoring and modelling. Land Cover (LC) data are therefore fundamental in fulfilling the mandates of many United Nations (UN), international and national institutions and programmes. Despite the recognition of such importance, current users of LC data still lack access to sufficient reliable or comparable baseline LC data. These data are essential to tackle the increasing concerns in regard to food security, environmental degradation, and climate change. Critically, maintaining and restoring land resources plays a vital task in tackling climate change, securing biodiversity, and maintaining crucial ecosystem services, while ensuring resilient livelihoods and food security.