People in our culture generally believe that if our fundamental rights are protected, we will have a future safe enough to survive in. However, things aren't quite so easy in the modern world. Random circumstances are not sufficient to determine the future of our society. One of the main components of our future existences is the climate change that has already begun to express itself. The vast majority of climate activists are persistently engaged in efforts to lessen humankind's impact on the planet through lowering carbon emissions. The end goal of all of these measures is to maintain safe levels of environmental quality. The causes and consequences of climate change are complex, but we're here to try a different approach that may yield insights on how to address the problem.
To boil it all down, any change in our climate will almost surely impact the natural world's biodiversity. The entire natural ecology may be threatened by these alterations. As a result of these setbacks, our nation's agriculture industry as a whole is being severely impacted. To give an overarching example, there are three main types of biodiversity on Earth: genetic biodiversity, plant biodiversity, and animal biodiversity. The elimination of useful species—such as agricultural plants, animal breeds, and fish species—is just one consequence of climatic irregularities that has far-reaching effects on our natural environment. Accordingly, a significant portion of agricultural components is lost due to biodiversity loss.
Understanding the value of culture as a tool for combating and adapting to climate change, the causes of climate change can be mitigated in part through the utilization of cultural and natural heritage as well as creative solutions. Important for both preserving biodiversity and reducing carbon emissions, natural heritage places play a vital role. Communities can greatly benefit from the use of intangible cultural heritage practices in order to adjust to a warming planet. However, traditional knowledge, social activities, festive events, and the performing arts—including vital information about the environment—are all at risk from climate change. There is no recreation since there are no cultural practices. As a result, communities all over the world are finding their daily lives upended by climate change, severely restricting their opportunities to enjoy and participate in their own cultural practices.
Our goal is that this countdown event will help us get the word out about the climate solutions we've been working on. In order to promote a better way of life, we'd want to highlight the importance of bringing up topics like sustainable food options and increasing potential. Our team is also investigating renewable energy options that may mitigate the damage caused by natural disasters. Given the scarcity of resources, we want to conduct an in-depth analysis of our current way of life to determine what, if any, adjustments may be made to improve our standard of living, both on dry ground and at sea. In accordance with the idea of acknowledgment to action, we shall restore our biodiversity, energy, food, and nature by tackling more Sustainable Development Goals to broaden our perspective. For our efforts to succeed, we require climate solutions that are both broad in scope and sensitive to the needs of the people on whom they depend. We need to move away from gradual improvement and toward radical reinvention. We need to improve the energy, food, industrial, urban, and social systems as a whole.
So, it's the right time to say, "Let’s plan to protect the future we have and we choose"
Bangladesh Agricultural University
Mymensingh, Mymensingh, 2202
Bangladesh
- Event type:
- Countdown (What is this?)
Speakers
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