Including 5 closely related terms such as sea levels, sea level, and level.
… love; the sports we watch and play; the food we enjoy; and our treasured wildlife and wild spaces. As a coastal peninsular, sea level rise is a direct threat too. Whilst the costs of doing nothing about climate change will be high, the potential benefits from doing the things we need to do are many. The challenge we face creates a huge opportunity to improve our health, economy…
… and wetter winters; - More storms and floods; and, - A rise in sea levels. Wirral organisations and households need to adapt to these changes to avoid further disruption To meet our fair share of the global pollution reduction burden means cutting CO2 by an at least an average of 13.4% each year compared to the present reduction of around 3.8 % per year (Figure 3)1213, i.e. around three…
… unavoidable, changes in the climate and sea levels this century. Adaptation: To put in place policies, practices and infrastructure, including natural ‘green and blue’ infrastructure, that help limit negative impacts from existing and future changes in the climate To provide the foundation for change we must aim for: Wider climate understanding: To educate and raise awareness about the climate…
… will have a key influence on the nature of future development across the borough. It is vital that the plan takes full account of the climate crisis and its implications for Wirral, both the need to reach net zero emissions rapidly and the need to adapt to unavoidable change in climate and sea levels. Public Consultation on the new plan under Regulation 18 of the Local Plan Regulations 2012 is due…