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aev [14]
3 years ago
11

WhichScenario describes a forced migration

History
1 answer:
ioda3 years ago
6 0

I am not sure what exactly you want to receive as an answer but Ill give 2 examples.

After the rise of the Third Reich Jewish people were forced to migrate from Germany to neighboring countries and a lot of them in fact fled to United States including the famous scientist Albert Einstein.

The other example is the forced migration of Native Americans during the settlement and colonization by the American Colonies as they were trying to go farther down the continent.

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What were the effects of the establishment of local government
Natali5045456 [20]

Answer:4 Effects on local government functions and services

Key points:

Assessing the effects of climate change can be broken down into manageable steps, as follows:

Use Tables 4.1 and 4.2 to identify specific resource effects relating to identified functions and services, and associated climate variables.

If undertaking an initial screening analysis, use this information in association with material in chapter 5 (and its references to chapters 2 and 3 and Appendix 3) to evaluate whether climate change is likely to be a consideration in the particular area or issue. Then, decide on the need for further information and analysis.

Use Table 4.3 to identify relevant sources of information and expertise.

Identify, as far as possible, the limitations (assumptions and assessment capability) that exist.

Use the examples in Section 4.3 as a guide to summarising the above information for the particular area or issue.

Review any published information (Table 4.4) and, if appropriate, consult relevant experts (Table 4.3).

4.1 Introduction

This chapter provides guidance on identifying which local government functions and activities could be affected by the climate changes and fluctuations identified in chapters 2 and 3. It lists key climate influences and possible effects of climate change, for each of these functions and activities. It provides guidance on data, sources of information, models and specialist expertise in New Zealand that councils can use, along with the climate change scenarios covered by chapter 5, to quantify the likely magnitude of particular effects. Examples are given of some expected climate change effects, from studies that have been carried out in various parts of New Zealand.

The interactions between climate change and local government functions and services are likely to be quite complex. Identifying which effects are important in terms of responding now might seem quite a daunting task. However, assessing the effects of climate change can be broken down into manageable steps, as explained in chapter 1, and risk assessment can be used to guide judgements on where to focus adaptation effort (chapter 6). Practical hints are as follows:

Staff responsible for a particular council function or service should integrate consideration of climate change into their assessment and planning activities.

Prioritise and then focus on only those functions and services of importance to your council and for which climate change may have a material effect.

For a particular function or service, start out with a straightforward initial screening analysis using simple initial estimates of how climate factors relevant to this function may change (chapter 5). It is necessary to embark on a more detailed effects study only if this initial analysis indicates material climate change impacts or opportunities are likely.

4.1.1 Making use of this chapter

This chapter provides resource material to help users follow through the assessment steps outlined in the ‘Roadmaps’ at the beginning of this Guidance Manual. We recommend that you refer to Figures R1 and R2, and to the Risk Assessment chapter (particularly section 6.4) for background. There are two particular ways in which information from the current chapter can be applied:

(a) When assessing effects of climate change on a particular council function or responsibility (Roadmap Figure R1). In this case, examine the entry for this particular function in Table 4.1 and the related entries in Table 4.2 to identify key climate variables and possible climate change effects. Then, use Table 4.3 for guidance on sources of information, models and expertise for use in quantifying these effects, in combination with the climate scenario guidance from chapter 5.

(b) When identifying and prioritising climate change risks and opportunities across all council functions and opportunities (Roadmap Figure R2). In this case, most of the entries in Tables 4.1 and 4.2 should be examined; they will aid identifying the council functions possibly affected by climate change and the key climate influences on them. Once these functions have been identified, an initial screening analysis can be performed (the fifth box on the left of Figure R2), using scenarios from chapter 5 and information from Table 4.3.

4.1.2 Making use of Tables 4.1, 4.2 and 4.3

Central to these tables is the link:

Key climate influence - Possible effects

Table 4.1 looks at this relationship from the perspective of:

Who is affected That is, which function(s)/asset(s)/activity(ies) – primarily of interest to city and district councils

Table 4.2 looks at this relationship from the perspective of:

What is affected That is, which resource(s) – (primarily of interest to regional councils

Table 4.3 provides useful information for all councils.

Tables 4.2 and 4.3 both help the reader through an assessment:

by looking at the present and future (Table 4.2)

by identifying who has expertise and what tools could be used (Table 4.3).

8 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
)Which statement describes the U.S. reaction to the "final solution?"
In-s [12.5K]
Can I have some options?
Will answer this as best as I can when I have options.
5 0
3 years ago
What might happen if there were no checks and balances built in to the Constitution?
vagabundo [1.1K]
Without a checks and balances system in place, any branch of government could <span>run amok without supervision</span>
7 0
3 years ago
Why was it successful being isolated from other civilizations
wlad13 [49]

-less attacks

-don't have to share food and water

-don't have to share other resources

-can have land

-less religious disagreements

-more time goes to farming and math and stuff like that and less to war-planning

7 0
2 years ago
All of the following were major cattle ranches in the growing cattle industry of Texas EXCEPT:
NNADVOKAT [17]

Answer: [A] Mission Ranch

3 0
3 years ago
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