Phenology is the study of how climate affects the environment. For example, when the birds start to go south for the winter, the climate will change or has already changed to cooler temperatures.
Montreal Protocol it was. It was signed in 1988.
Policy context is the ideas surrounding the policy. For example, if the Federal government passed a law that you could not snowmobile in Yellowstone, the context would be during the winter, and because of the environmental damage that could be created.
Elizabeth M. Thomas-Hope has written: 'The environmental dilemma in Caribbean context' -- subject(s): Ecology, Environmental protection
It is a water harvesting system found in Tamilnadu and other southern states of India.
Seeing that you have put this question under Geography, C.E.M probably means Centre for Environmental Management in that context.
Andrew Blowers has written: 'Limits of Power (Urban & Regional Planning Series)' 'Something in the air' -- subject(s): Brickworks, Case studies, Environmental aspects of Brickworks, Environmental policy, Politics and government, Pollution 'Environmental Policy in an International Context' 'The international politics of nuclear waste' -- subject(s): Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Radioactive waste disposal, Government policy, Radioactive waste disposal
no
The acronym INEM can have a multitude of meanings depending on the context in which it is used. The most common use seems to be the International Network for Environmental Management.
Ronald W. Henderson has written: 'The cultural context of childhood' 'Parent-Child Interaction' 'Environmental variables as predictors of academic performance'
No, carbon footprints are not an environmental issue.Instead, they can be viewed as part of an environmental problem or as part of an environmental solution, depending upon the context. Specifically, the problem is the amount of carbon dioxide in the environment. Environmental problems, such as high levels of carbon dioxide, may either find their root cause in natural events or result from human intervention.Either way, the issue is how to solve the problem. Therefore, how best to lower levels of carbon dioxide in the environment is part of the issue that hopefully leads to amelioration or resolution of the problem.
Lucas Bergkamp has written: 'Liability and environment' -- subject(s): International Environmental law, Liability (Law), Liability for environmental damages 'European Community law for the new economy' -- subject(s): Economic policy, Law, Politics and government 'Liability and Environment:Private and Public Law Aspects of Civil Liability for Environmental Harm in an International Context'
Carolyn B. Attridge has written: 'Teacher and student behavior and its environmental context in diverse classroom settings' -- subject(s): School environment