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El 15 de diciembre 2011 se dio la apertura a la Playa del Deporte, implementada por la Casa del Deporte y la Universidad Andrés Bello, es una iniciativa única en Chile, que se ubica frente al Club Naval de Campo Las Salinas, infraestructura que se complementa con la Cuarta Etapa del Parque del Borde Costero, permitiendo una continuidad y mayor presencia de público en las actividades y talleres que en ella se realizarán.
El recinto contará este año con un court central para mil personas cómodamente sentadas donde se podrán realizar actividades de fútbol, vóleibol y rugby.
Además durante todo el día habrá talleres deportivos y actividades físicas dirigidas a los menores y adultos.
This is some sort of farm implement. Don't know how long it has been there, but it appears to have been there for a while.
Zhejiang Natural History Museum, Hangzhou, China. Complete indexed photo collection at WorldHistoryPics.com.
2021-11-03: A delegate speaking during the COP26 - Assessing the Status of NDC Implementation in Africa, Glasglow.
Taller “Intercambio de experiencias en Oceanografía”
Con el fin de promover e implementar el desarrollo de actividades conjuntas para la interacción y cooperación en investigación básica y aplicada, entre CONICYT y el CONCYTEC, durante 2017 se firmó acuerdo de cooperación entre ambas instituciones, estableciendo un plan de acción, el cual contempla la organización de talleres bilaterales y convocatorias conjuntas.
Objetivo:
Para dar cumplimiento al Plan de Acción acordado por ambas instituciones, en junio de 2018 se realizó el primer taller científico bilateral en Lima, Perú, en las áreas temáticas de Agricultura y Biotecnología.
El segundo ciclo de talleres se realizará en CONICYT, los días lunes 10 y martes 11 de diciembre, de 09:00 a 17:00 horas, en las áreas de Oceanografía y Desastres Naturales, en las dependencias de CONICYT.
El propósito específico de esta actividad es promover las redes de investigadores chilenos con sus contrapartes científicas del Perú. Este taller abordará dos áreas prioritarias para ambos países con gran potencial para la cooperación mutua. Los resultados de esta actividad tienen como objetivo definir líneas de investigación para una próxima convocatoria conjunta entre ambas instituciones.
November 9-10, 2016 - New Delhi, India. "Delivering for Nutrition in India: Learnings from Implementation Research"
Photo Credit: Shawn Sebastian
A study of one of the MANY jars full of writing and colouring implements I keep around my house. This is one of the jars next to my bed.
Implementing IPV6 Supporting the Next Generation Internet Protocols
Mark A. Miller
If you are a network manager transitioning from an older Internet Protocol to Internet Protocol version 6, you know that version 6 includes enhancements to maintain the network efficiency required by increasing traffic.
28.06.2022 - Implementarea Legii privind controlul tutunului - audieri publice, organizate de Comisia protecție socială, sănătate și familie
Ministro José Salardi, visitó la Universidad Nacional de Huancavelica, donde se ha implementado un Centro de aislamiento temporal y seguimiento de pacientes Covid
Creating hale bales for the hay spike and custom tractor implements including front and rear hay spikes, grain cart for harvesting, and a fertilizer spreader.
The Centre for Teaching and Learning's Office of Decolonizing Curriculum and Pedagogy launched a Five Year Strategic Implementation Plan on decolonizing and Indigenizing curriculum and pedagogy on September 8, 2023 with Kahérakwas Donna Goodleaf and members of the Indigenous Decolonization Hub.
The CLCC recently completed and approved our first science planning document titled, CLCC Science Strategy: Mission Alignment, as an initial step toward identifying shared conservation priorities. While the document met its stated objectives, Steering Committee (SC) members and outside reviewers have suggested the next step is to develop a framework for implementation. To carry out this step, SC members approved the use of a process called Structured Decision-Making (SDM). SDM is a formal, prescriptive, values-based method for analyzing a decision by breaking the decision into components. The specific process used in the workshop is called “PrOACT,” which refers to the decision components: Problem, Objectives, Alternatives, Consequences, and Tradeoffs. For the purposes of the CLCC, SDM provides a tool for achieving transparent, purposeful, and collaborative co-production of conservation—specifically, multi-partner landscape conservation design (LCD) for the Caribbean region.
To begin working through PrOACT the SC spent four days in El Yunque National Forest with decision support coaches Angela Romero and Mitch Aid (US FWS), Peter Freeman (USVI Independent Consulant) and Wanda Crespo (Estudio Technicos, Inc).
The objectives of this face to face meeting were to (1) introduce participating SC members to the SDM process so that they are comfortable with the process, its application, and its usefulness; (2) Frame “The Problem” SC members are jointly addressing (i.e., Step 1 of PrOACT); and (3) Develop a set of actionable “Objectives” based on CLCC shared values and priorities (i.e., Step 2 of PrOACT).
Steering Committee members agreed upon the following Decision Statement:
“The Caribbean LCC Steering Committee will develop and implement coordinated, efficient, and effective landscape-scale conservation design and strategy to conserve, restore and sustain ecological and cultural resources and services and human well-being in the Caribbean inside and outside of CLCC jurisdictional boundaries. The CLCC recognizes the following constraints and uncertainties: political and social environments, finances, multiple decision making authorities, diverse values, competing priorities, and climatic and ecological dynamics.”
The CLCC Steering Committee recognized themselves as the focal decision-makers and the organizations they represent as the implementers. The decision timeframe includes a 5-10 year planning horizon, 10-20 year implementation period (to institutionalize LCD), and the impacts of decisions will range from the present to 60 years to quasi-infinite. The group also agreed that the region of interest is the “terrestrial and marine components within the EEZ of the U.S. Caribbean, and Navassa Island, with consideration of relevant drivers, policies and impacts originating in the wider Caribbean region. The wider Caribbean is defined by UNEP.”
The Steering Committee also agreed upon four Fundamental Objectives, which will frame all future collaborative efforts of the CLCC (no particular order):
Maximize use of available operational resources
Maximize public satisfaction and well-being
Maximize the structure and function of aquatic and terrestrial resources
Maximize the integrity of cultural and historic resources
The Steering Committee agreed to create Tiger Teams, or subteams with a specific short-term task, to flesh out specific objectives and indicators for each of the Fundamental objectives.
Questions on this science planning process should be directed to CLCC Science Coordinator Brent Murry.
That wasn't quite what I was looking for when I suggested that they should let the baby hold the spoon for himself at the table.
Where we stand: global commitments,
implementation of NDCs in Mediterranean countries Plenary Session 1
This session will be an introductory session to the Sixth Mediterranean Forest Week and present the current situation regarding the role of Mediterranean forests in global commitments (including targets on LDN and Aichi targets) and the role of LULUCF in implementing the Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) of the Mediterranean countries.
Using a concrete example, this session will show how the three Rio Conventions can be complementary
The Ministry of Agriculture, in collaboration with the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), is hosting the Sixth edition of the Mediterranean Forest Week (VIth MWF) at the Grand Hills Hotel, Broumana, on 1–5 April 2019. The weeklong event brings together policy and decision makers, forest administrators, researchers, practitioners, donors, civil society organizations, and social and environmental based non–governmental organizations to share and promote the use of forest–based solutions to assist Mediterranean countries in the implementation of their Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) under the Paris Agreement.
1 April 2019
Broumana (Lebanon)
Photos by (c) Pilar Valbuena for the Forest Communicators Network for the Mediterranean and Near East
The Rwanda Utilities Regulatory Authority (RURA) in collaboration with UNEP and ITU hosted a workshop on Extended Producer Responsibility guidelines and regulations for e-waste management in Rwanda.
The two-day workshop brought together representatives from government and development partners to discuss implementation of Rwanda’s e-waste regulations, Extended Producer Responsibility guidelines and the role of digital solutions that could be utilised to address e-waste challenges that pose severe dangers to the environment and people's health.