Top Banner
Status of the Global Framework for Climate Services Filipe D. F. Lúcio [email protected] www.wmo.int/gfcs
19
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Status of the Global Framework for Climate Services Filipe D. F. Lúcio flucio@wmo.int .

Status of the Global Framework for Climate

Services

Filipe D. F. Lú[email protected]

www.wmo.int/gfcs

Page 2: Status of the Global Framework for Climate Services Filipe D. F. Lúcio flucio@wmo.int .

2

The purpose of GFCS

Better management of climate variability and change and adaptation to climate change through use of climate information in policy and practice from global to national scale

AccessibilityQualityAvailability - DataCapacityPartnership

Page 3: Status of the Global Framework for Climate Services Filipe D. F. Lúcio flucio@wmo.int .

The GFCS short term priority areas

33

Agriculture Water

HealthDisaster Risk Reduction

Page 4: Status of the Global Framework for Climate Services Filipe D. F. Lúcio flucio@wmo.int .

Extraordinary Congress (Oct 2012)Approved draft Implementation Plan of the GFCS with Members’ comments recorded in the Congress report for consideration by the IBCS

Established the Intergovernmental Board on Climate Services as an additional body accountable to Congress under article 8 of the WMO Convention, and approved -Terms of Reference and Rules of Procedure of the Board-Specific functions of the WMO Secretariat in support of the GFCS

Urged Members to make voluntary contributions to the GFCS trust fund for the institutional and secretariat support of the Board;

Requested Secretary-General-to consider the GFCS needs in the budget proposal for 2014–2015;-to include GFCS governance and implementation in the budget proposal for 2016-2019

Page 5: Status of the Global Framework for Climate Services Filipe D. F. Lúcio flucio@wmo.int .

GFCS implementation priorities

• Governance, leadership and management capacity to take the Framework forward;

• Capacity development:– Linking climate service users and providers. – Developing national capacity in developing countries. – Strengthening regional climate capabilities.

• Implementation of high-profile projects to address gaps across pillars and priority areas;

• Improving climate observations in data sparse areas;• Promote partnerships among stakeholders for addressing

gaps and priorities.

Page 6: Status of the Global Framework for Climate Services Filipe D. F. Lúcio flucio@wmo.int .

6

The pillars of the GFCS

Page 7: Status of the Global Framework for Climate Services Filipe D. F. Lúcio flucio@wmo.int .

7

User Interface Platform

Page 8: Status of the Global Framework for Climate Services Filipe D. F. Lúcio flucio@wmo.int .

8

Observation and monitoring

Page 9: Status of the Global Framework for Climate Services Filipe D. F. Lúcio flucio@wmo.int .

Categories of Infrastructural Capacities

Essential

Full

Advanced

Inexistent

Inadequate

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

Infrastructural Capacity Category (2010)

# of

Cou

ntrie

s/Te

rrito

ries

Page 10: Status of the Global Framework for Climate Services Filipe D. F. Lúcio flucio@wmo.int .

10

Climate Services Information System

Page 11: Status of the Global Framework for Climate Services Filipe D. F. Lúcio flucio@wmo.int .

Research, modelling and prediction

Objectives

• Improve understanding of Earth’s Climate and assess impacts of climate variability and change on people, ecosystems and infrastructure

• Enhance interaction and cooperation between researchers and climate information users

• Target research towards developing and improving practical applications and information products in the four priority areas

• Enhance science readiness level for production of climate projections, predictions and user-tailored climate information products

Page 12: Status of the Global Framework for Climate Services Filipe D. F. Lúcio flucio@wmo.int .

Research, modelling and prediction

Gaps• Communication between communities of scientists and practitioners

• Last mile between science products and service-oriented climate information

• Lack of seamless suite of climate products for contiguous time scales from weather to centenial climate projections

• Limited or unknown predictability for a range of key time-space scales

• Lack of comprehensive approaches and experience in dealing with uncertainty

Page 13: Status of the Global Framework for Climate Services Filipe D. F. Lúcio flucio@wmo.int .

Research, modelling and predictionGrand challenges• Provision of skilful future climate information on regional

scales

• Global and regional sea-level rise

• Cryosphere response to climate change

• Improved understanding of interactions of clouds, aerosols, precipitation, and radiation and their contributions to climate sensitivity

• Past and future changes in water availability

• Attribution and prediction of extreme events

Page 14: Status of the Global Framework for Climate Services Filipe D. F. Lúcio flucio@wmo.int .

Research, modelling and prediction

Initial activities• Strengthening planning and coordination of present and

future research strategies and virtual forums supporting them, engaging sponsors

• Bridging communities producing experimental and regular climate information

• Research in support of core climate products including subseasonal to seasonal predictions, decadal and centenial predictions

• Research on climate observations, change detection, and development of climate data records

Page 15: Status of the Global Framework for Climate Services Filipe D. F. Lúcio flucio@wmo.int .

Capacity development

• Strengthening of institutional and technical infrastructure

• Human resources development & renewal

• Continuing education and training

• Special needs of LDCs

• Gender issues

Page 16: Status of the Global Framework for Climate Services Filipe D. F. Lúcio flucio@wmo.int .

GFCS: quo vadis?

Page 17: Status of the Global Framework for Climate Services Filipe D. F. Lúcio flucio@wmo.int .

GFCS early implementation

GFCS pilot projects in Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger — with Botswana, Chad, Nepal and Spain under preparation

Through workshops, GFCS fosters development of climate services at national level

Bangkok, 8–10 October 2012

Barbados, 7-9 May 2013

Page 18: Status of the Global Framework for Climate Services Filipe D. F. Lúcio flucio@wmo.int .

Contributions

Canada 1000000 CAD

China 100000 CHF

Hong Kong 5000 CHF

India 125 UDS

Norway 10 000 000 USD

Swiss 500 000CHF

Canada 6 138 000 CAD

China 100 000 CHF(40 for HMNDP)

Hong Kong 4 520 CHF

Korea 126,368.99 CHF

Norway 60 000 000 NOK(2 000 000/year)

Swiss 100 000 CHF(up to 2015)

Irish Aid 400 000 EUR

UK 300 000 CHF

Up to Ext CgPost Ext Cg

Italy seconded an expert to the GFCS Office (15 April to 27 Sep 2013

Page 19: Status of the Global Framework for Climate Services Filipe D. F. Lúcio flucio@wmo.int .

Thank you for your attention

www.wmo.int/gfcs