eyesonsuriname By 2050 there will be nearly 10 billion mouths to feed. And though we produce more food today than at any other time in history, our food system is under stress. Climate change impacts threaten predictable growing seasons and grower livelihoods. Soil health and biodiversity are in decline. An estimated one third of food
READ MORESuriname made a promise to itself and the rest of the world to cooperate in mitigating the effects of climate change. Much effort will be put into action that helps to protect the
READ MORENDC Status Suriname submitted its second NDC in December 2019. Key highlights from the NDC Suriname has increased its sectoral coverage for mitigation activities by adding the agriculture and transport sectors, and has incorporated its 2019 National Adaptation Plan for implementing adaptation activities. It has increased and quantified targets related to
READ MOREChapter I Sustainable Development Goal 1: environmental shocks and disasters 1.a Ensure significant mobilization of resources from a variety of sources, including through enhanced development cooperation, in order to provide adequate and predictable means for Suriname and formulated the following National Poverty Definition:
READ MOREThe UN and its partners in Suriname are working towards achieving the Sustainable Development Goals: 17 interconnected and ambitious Goals which address the major
READ MOREOur Commitments. As a global leader in intelligent climate and energy solutions for buildings and homes, and across the cold chain, Carrier is uniquely positioned to lean into secular trends that are transforming our industry and the world. These trends include a growing middle class, climate change, energy security and stability, and
READ MOREElectricity. Suriname, as a member of the Caribbean Community (CARICOM) has a target of 20%, 28% and 47% renewable electricity generation to be reached by 2017, 2022 and 2027 respectively. There is no legislative framework for electricity or renewable energy and Suriname is working on its development. Suriname''s 2012 Electrical Power Sector
READ MOREThe Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), also known as the Global Goals, were adopted by the United Nations in 2015 as a universal call to action to end poverty, protect
READ MOREFirst, fiscal decentralization revealed an environmental sustainability acceleration effect, with more substantial contributions for relatively less energy- and carbon-efficient economies, indicating that OECD members prefer the "race to the top" style of local governance. On the contrary, financial inclusion uncovered environmental
READ MOREThe National Climate Change Policy, Strategy and Action Plan for Suriname 2014-2021 is a national policy with a cross-sectoral approach. It implements Suriname
READ MORESuriname might be the smallest and least populated country in South America, but it is also one of the greenest. Considered a global leader in biodiversity
READ MORESuriname receives between 1500mm and 2500mm of rainfall each year. The United Nations in Suriname supports the Government promoting environmental sustainability and strengthening the capacity
READ MORECooperation (BIBIS) and the United Nations Resident Coordinator Office (UNRCO) in Suriname proposed the assignment for conducting the policy analysis of the
READ MORESea level rise, flooding, land erosion and decreasing biodiversity are phenomena of which occurrences have increased in Suriname due to the impacts of climate change. Degraded mangrove vegetation at Weg Naar
READ MORESustainable Groundwater Management in Suriname at the Forefront during the 4th Water and Climate Seminar Story. 27 October 2023. A Milestone in Environmental Reporting Story. 09 June 2023. UN Suriname Welcomes Ms. Joanna Kazana-Wisniowiecki as new United Nations Resident Coordinator Story. 08 June 2023.
READ MOREIn its race to be the first country to sell carbon credits under a new Paris Agreement scheme, Suriname has set a price of $30 per credit in a bid to raise $144 million, the country''s environment
READ MOREAlthough Suriname is carbon negative, the Environmental Authority is considering CO2 and GHG reduction regulations for the private sector. The National Institute for
READ MOREIn Suriname, mangroves also grow along the riverbanks, in estuaries and further inland, as well as along our entire muddy coast. The ''black mangrove'' or ''parwa'' is most commonly known. Unfortunately, successive years of natural coastal erosion and landscape changes for agricultural use, as well as urbanization, have reduced the extent of the
READ MOREIn this article, we''ll discuss some content tips for sustainable tourism in Suriname, so that you can make a positive impact on the environment and local communities during your visit. Firstly, when it comes to sustainable tourism, it''s all about being mindful of your actions and their potential impact.
READ MOREAbout ESS. Environmental Services & Support N.V. (ESS) is a registered consultancy firm, established in Suriname in 2005. For public and private sector clients, we implement multidisciplinary projects that require ''green'' as well as ''grey'' environmental expertise. We combine expertise that is available in Suriname and globally, and we
READ MOREPost photos, write about the sustainable practices you encountered, and highlight the unique aspects of Suriname''s culture and environment. By showcasing the beauty and value of sustainable tourism, you inspire others to follow in your footsteps and support local communities and conservation efforts.
READ MORESuriname''s updated NDC shows a renewed commitment to achieving a net-zero emissions and climate-resilient future, which can also drive a sustainable
READ MOREThe National Climate Change Policy, Strategy and Action Plan for Suriname 2014-2021 is a national policy with a cross-sectoral approach. It implements Suriname Environmental Policy 2012-2016, and its aim is to reduce the country s vulnerability through the implementation of climate resilience measures in the coastal area as well as in the interior
READ MORE11. Goal 11 is about making cities and human settlements inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable. Cities represent the future of global living. The world''s population reached 8 billion on 2022 over half living in urban areas. This figure is only expected to rise, with 70 per cent of people expected to live in cities by 2050.
READ MOREJune 12, 2017. The Republic of Suriname is actively working to leverage its mining industry to advance sustainable development, according to an assessment published by the Intergovernmental Forum on Mining, Minerals, Metals and Sustainable Development (IGF.) "We were pleased to see such a strong commitment to advancing positive change
READ MOREThe Sustainable Development Goals in Suriname. The Sustainable Development Goals are a global call to action to end poverty, protect the earth''s environment and climate, and ensure that people everywhere can enjoy peace and prosperity. These are the goals the UN is working on in Suriname:
READ MORESupport for Governance, Environmental Sustainability and Cost Recovery for the Water and Sanitation Sector of Suriname. The objectives of the TC is to improve Suriname''s water and wastewater sector through enhanced governance, resource management and resilience building. The specific objectives are to (i) to assess the existing governance
READ MORESuriname made a promise to itself and the rest of the world to cooperate in mitigating the effects of climate change. Much effort will be put into action that helps to protect the environment and find alternative, environmentally friendly ways to bring development for the population. This great promise was made two years ago, in 2019, in the United Nations
READ MOREThe first stage involved observations of waste management practices in Wanica and Paramaribo districts due to their strategic importance to the Suriname economy and sustainability. For example, the Suriname landfill site is located in Ornamibo within the district of Wanica whereas Paramaribo is the largest city and capital of Suriname.
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