Q3701224 (Q3701224): Difference between revisions
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(Changed label, description and/or aliases in en: Setting new description) |
(Created claim: summary (P836): The consequences of climate change are already visible on the scale of Alpine landscapes: retreating glaciers creating new areas of vegetation, uplifting species at altitude, shifting vegetation seasons and decreasing populations of some typically alpine species in the face of rapid change or disappearance of their habitats. However, Alpine societies and economies are based on services, known as ‘ecosystems’, provided free of charge by Alpine la...) |
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The consequences of climate change are already visible on the scale of Alpine landscapes: retreating glaciers creating new areas of vegetation, uplifting species at altitude, shifting vegetation seasons and decreasing populations of some typically alpine species in the face of rapid change or disappearance of their habitats. However, Alpine societies and economies are based on services, known as ‘ecosystems’, provided free of charge by Alpine landscapes: nature and winter tourism, pastoralism, protection against risks, or the richness of heritage biodiversity, for example, depend on the state of natural landscapes and environments and climatic parameters. The CLIMB+ project aims to monitor and characterise changes in habitats, their dynamics and their interactions with wildlife, in order to bring them to the attention of decision-makers. They must in fact manage in an informed manner the ‘ecosystems’ services which depend on the state of these habitats and landscapes. There is no uniform and broad-scale ecosystem monitoring system in the Alps. To overcome this, the CLIMB+ project will feed decision makers, protected spaces and scientific teams into methods and results through the Alps Workshop Zone (ZAA), which already brings together national and regional parks, reserves, and researchers for a long-term monitoring of mountain “socio-ecosystems”. (English) | |||||||||||||||
| Property / summary: The consequences of climate change are already visible on the scale of Alpine landscapes: retreating glaciers creating new areas of vegetation, uplifting species at altitude, shifting vegetation seasons and decreasing populations of some typically alpine species in the face of rapid change or disappearance of their habitats. However, Alpine societies and economies are based on services, known as ‘ecosystems’, provided free of charge by Alpine landscapes: nature and winter tourism, pastoralism, protection against risks, or the richness of heritage biodiversity, for example, depend on the state of natural landscapes and environments and climatic parameters. The CLIMB+ project aims to monitor and characterise changes in habitats, their dynamics and their interactions with wildlife, in order to bring them to the attention of decision-makers. They must in fact manage in an informed manner the ‘ecosystems’ services which depend on the state of these habitats and landscapes. There is no uniform and broad-scale ecosystem monitoring system in the Alps. To overcome this, the CLIMB+ project will feed decision makers, protected spaces and scientific teams into methods and results through the Alps Workshop Zone (ZAA), which already brings together national and regional parks, reserves, and researchers for a long-term monitoring of mountain “socio-ecosystems”. (English) / rank | |||||||||||||||
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| Property / summary: The consequences of climate change are already visible on the scale of Alpine landscapes: retreating glaciers creating new areas of vegetation, uplifting species at altitude, shifting vegetation seasons and decreasing populations of some typically alpine species in the face of rapid change or disappearance of their habitats. However, Alpine societies and economies are based on services, known as ‘ecosystems’, provided free of charge by Alpine landscapes: nature and winter tourism, pastoralism, protection against risks, or the richness of heritage biodiversity, for example, depend on the state of natural landscapes and environments and climatic parameters. The CLIMB+ project aims to monitor and characterise changes in habitats, their dynamics and their interactions with wildlife, in order to bring them to the attention of decision-makers. They must in fact manage in an informed manner the ‘ecosystems’ services which depend on the state of these habitats and landscapes. There is no uniform and broad-scale ecosystem monitoring system in the Alps. To overcome this, the CLIMB+ project will feed decision makers, protected spaces and scientific teams into methods and results through the Alps Workshop Zone (ZAA), which already brings together national and regional parks, reserves, and researchers for a long-term monitoring of mountain “socio-ecosystems”. (English) / qualifier | |||||||||||||||
point in time: 22 November 2021
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Revision as of 12:00, 22 November 2021
Project Q3701224 in France
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | No label defined |
Project Q3701224 in France |
Statements
146,682.3 Euro
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293,364.6 Euro
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50.0 percent
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1 May 2018
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31 December 2020
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CREA Mont-Blanc (Centre de Recherches sur les Ecosystèmes d’Altitude)
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Les conséquences du changement climatique sont déjà visibles à l’échelle des paysages alpins : recul des glaciers créant de nouvelles zones de végétation, remontée des espèces en altitude, décalage des saisons de végétation et diminution des populations de certaines espèces typiquement alpines face à la mutation ou disparition rapides de leurs habitats. Or, les sociétés et économies alpines reposent sur des services, dits « écosystémiques », fournis gratuitement par les paysages alpins : le tourisme de nature et hivernal, le pastoralisme, la protection contre les risques, ou la richesse de la biodiversité patrimoniale par exemple dépendent de l’état des paysages et milieu naturels et des paramètres climatiques. Le projet CLIMB+ souhaite suivre et caractériser les évolutions des habitats, leur dynamique et leurs interactions avec la faune, pour les porter à connaissance des décideurs. Ceux-ci doivent en effet gérer de manière informée les services « écosystémiques » qui dépendent de l’état de ces habitats et paysages. Il n’existe pas dans les Alpes de système uniformisé et à large échelle de suivi de long-terme des écosystèmes. Pour y pallier, le projet CLIMB+ alimentera en méthodes et résultats les décideurs, espaces protégés et équipes scientifiques à travers la Zone Atelier Alpes(ZAA) qui réunit déjà parcs nationaux et régionaux, réserves, et chercheurs pour un suivi de long terme des « socio-écosystèmes » de montagne. (French)
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The consequences of climate change are already visible on the scale of Alpine landscapes: retreating glaciers creating new areas of vegetation, uplifting species at altitude, shifting vegetation seasons and decreasing populations of some typically alpine species in the face of rapid change or disappearance of their habitats. However, Alpine societies and economies are based on services, known as ‘ecosystems’, provided free of charge by Alpine landscapes: nature and winter tourism, pastoralism, protection against risks, or the richness of heritage biodiversity, for example, depend on the state of natural landscapes and environments and climatic parameters. The CLIMB+ project aims to monitor and characterise changes in habitats, their dynamics and their interactions with wildlife, in order to bring them to the attention of decision-makers. They must in fact manage in an informed manner the ‘ecosystems’ services which depend on the state of these habitats and landscapes. There is no uniform and broad-scale ecosystem monitoring system in the Alps. To overcome this, the CLIMB+ project will feed decision makers, protected spaces and scientific teams into methods and results through the Alps Workshop Zone (ZAA), which already brings together national and regional parks, reserves, and researchers for a long-term monitoring of mountain “socio-ecosystems”. (English)
22 November 2021
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Identifiers
PA0014841
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