Skip to main content

11 Courses

Modulet

WEBINAR 1 - ENVIRONMENT AND ECONOMY

1.     The Blue Compendium – From Knowledge to Action for a Sustainable Ocean Economy

2.     Ocean Governance – Knowledge Systems Policy Foundations and Thematic Analyses

3.     Developing a Blue Economy in Depok West Java, Indonesia: Opportunities and Challenges of Neon Tetra Fish Cultivation - Harlis Setiyowati, Mulyanto Nug


  • (0)
  • Modulet

    WEBINAR 2 - ENVIRONMENTAL VALUES AND METHODS OF ENVIRONMENT ASSESSMENT

    Globalism, which refers to increased cross-border trade in information technology goods, capital, and services, has completely altered the nature of the global economy. Notwithstanding, environmental deterioration such as deforestation, biodiversity loss, global warming, air pollution, ozone layer damage, and so on has coincided with global economic growth. The primary environmental concerns of the past few decades are outlined in this webinar, along with their causes, the difficulties they present in the formulation of public policy, and current perceptions of environmental preservation. In this similar vein, the methodologies for environmental evaluation must be used with extreme caution, and the benefits and drawbacks of each must be tailored to the specifics of the environmental study in practice. Lastly, the fundamental ideas of environmental values and their purposes are also articulated here.

    1.     WEBINAR 2: Environmental values and environment assessment methods

    2.      Investigating the Climate-Related Risk of Forest Fires for Mediterranean Islands’ Blue Economy – Valentina Bacciu et al


  • (0)
  • Modulet

    WEBINAR 4 - BLUE ECONOMY - A METHODOLOGICAL FRAMEWORK FOR EVALUATING IMPACT THROUGH SUSTAINABILITY CRITERIA

    The Blue Economy Sustainability framework, which links criteria and indicators to the four pillars of sustainability—economic, environmental, social, and governance—is outlined in this webinar. Numerous important sustainability factors have been grouped into sustainability criteria for each dimension. The removal of the basic cost-benefit analysis is the straightforward justification for using all criteria. Although the Blue Economy Sustainability Criteria are relatively new—the European Commission drafted the comprehensive framework in 2020—their use offers several benefits to advance sustainable development. For instance, it provides a framework for monitoring progress and allows policy makers or businesses to evaluate their own performance. Although methods for modeling this data have not yet been established, it is pointed out that this framework holds great promise in place of traditional macro indicators like the Blue Economy's Gross Value Added. It is concluded that the Blue Economy Sustainability Criteria are reasonably easy to apply to investments of any size, at the national, corporate, or regional levels due to their simplicity.

    1. Webinar 4 - Blue Economy – A Methodological Framework for Evaluating Impact through Sustainability Criteria

    2. Blue Economy and Blue Finance - Toward Sustainable Development and Ocean Governance

    Edited by Peter J. Morgan et al.

    3. Blue economy, blue finance and ocean governance for achieving sustainable development goals – Unmana Sarangi

    4. Incorporating Blue Bonds as a funding alternative for a sustainable development project – Fareis Althalets et al

    5. Social sustainability and equity in the blue economy – Nathan J.Bennett et al

    6. Putting coastal communities at the center of a sustainable blue economy: A review of risks, opportunities, and strategies


  • (0)
  • Modulet

    WEBINAR 8 - FINANCIAL RESILIENCE AND SUSTAINABILITY

    This course covers the macroeconomic risk associated with natural catastrophes, which can result in the destruction of tangible assets, disruption of corporate operations, and other macroeconomic effects including GDP growth and inflation. A thorough disaster risk management plan consists of several parts, including preparedness and response system management, risk identification and modeling, mitigation policies, and post-disaster reconstruction strategies and plans. Financial strategy is just one of these components. This webinar also addresses the market risk transfer – insurance; cat bonds and weather derivatives, and non-market risk transfer as government and donor assistance, national and regional insurance programs. Lastly, the webinar demonstrates how the need for new policies and strategies in response to climate change is making climate finance an even significant issue.

     

    1.     Webinar 8 - Financial resilience and sustainability (kohezgjatja 22:57)

    2.     Policy Brief - Generating Finance for Blue Economy Transition

     


  • (0)