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RESOURCE WATCH
Browse more than 200 global data sets on the state of our planet. WATER | RESOURCE WATCH Freshwater is vital for all life on Earth. Clean, reliable water supplies are essential to food production, power generation, and industrial production. Freshwater ecosystems, such as lakes, rivers, wetlands, and deltas also play an important role in supporting the planet’s biodiversity. CITY WATER INTAKE LOCATIONS AND SOURCES City Water Intake Locations and Sources. This data set shows over 1,500 water intake locations from the first global survey of the water sources of over 500 large cities. The data set was created and published by Rob McDonald and The Nature Conservancy from research on water utilities and their annual reports. CLIMATE-RELATED PHYSICAL RISKS The increasing frequency and intensity of climate-related physical hazards harbors a new set of dynamic and complex risks for companies and investors. The physical risks from climate change stem from periodic event-driven natural disasters as well as chronic, long-term changes to climate patterns. Left unmanaged, these climate-related physical risks can lead to reduced resilience and WHICH COUNTRIES USE THE MOST FOSSIL FUELS? Although renewable energy is growing rapidly around the world, fossil fuels still make up a majority of the world’s energy use. In 2017, 81 percent of the energy the world consumed was oil, coal and natural gas. Nearly 15 billion metric tons of fossil fuels are consumed every year.Three countries use more fossil fuels than the rest of the world combined: China, the United States and India. THE US RANKS 51ST IN GENDER EQUALITY. SEE WHICH COUNTRIES According to the World Economic Forum’s (WEF) Gender Gap Index, a measure of gender equality that takes into account women’s access to resources and political empowerment, the United States ranks 51 st out of the 149 countries evaluated. Gender equality may not seem like an environmental issue, but it is one of the UN’s SustainableDevelopment Goals.
MAP OF THE MONTH: HOW MANY PEOPLE WORK IN As countries develop, technology improvements and increasing yields typically lead to fewer people working in agriculture. The chart below shows data from the World Bank on employment in agriculture over time. Globally, about 1 billion people* work in the agricultural sector, about 28% of the population employed in 2018. 5 WATER-STRESSED RIVER BASINS TO WATCH 5 Water-Stressed River Basins to Watch. by Emily Cassidy. Many of the world’s earliest civilizations settled near rivers because of their access to water and relatively fertile soils. Mesopotamia, for example, a historical region that now makes up Iraq and some of eastern Turkey and Syria, is nestled between the Tigris and Euphratesrivers
THERE WERE 137 OIL SPILLS IN THE US IN 2018. SEE WHERE Oil spills don’t make the news very often unless they are big, like the 2010 Deepwater Horizon spill, which killed 11 people and spewed an estimated 205 million gallons of oil into the Gulf of Mexico. But spills happen frequently. According to data from the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), there were 137 oil spills in 2018, about 11 per month. MONITORING THE PLANET’S PULSE World Resources Institute. 10 G Street NE Suite 800, Washington, DC 20002, USA. Phone +1 (202) 729-7600 | Fax: +1 (202) 720 7610RESOURCE WATCH
Browse more than 200 global data sets on the state of our planet. WATER | RESOURCE WATCH Freshwater is vital for all life on Earth. Clean, reliable water supplies are essential to food production, power generation, and industrial production. Freshwater ecosystems, such as lakes, rivers, wetlands, and deltas also play an important role in supporting the planet’s biodiversity. CITY WATER INTAKE LOCATIONS AND SOURCES City Water Intake Locations and Sources. This data set shows over 1,500 water intake locations from the first global survey of the water sources of over 500 large cities. The data set was created and published by Rob McDonald and The Nature Conservancy from research on water utilities and their annual reports. CLIMATE-RELATED PHYSICAL RISKS The increasing frequency and intensity of climate-related physical hazards harbors a new set of dynamic and complex risks for companies and investors. The physical risks from climate change stem from periodic event-driven natural disasters as well as chronic, long-term changes to climate patterns. Left unmanaged, these climate-related physical risks can lead to reduced resilience and WHICH COUNTRIES USE THE MOST FOSSIL FUELS? Although renewable energy is growing rapidly around the world, fossil fuels still make up a majority of the world’s energy use. In 2017, 81 percent of the energy the world consumed was oil, coal and natural gas. Nearly 15 billion metric tons of fossil fuels are consumed every year.Three countries use more fossil fuels than the rest of the world combined: China, the United States and India. THE US RANKS 51ST IN GENDER EQUALITY. SEE WHICH COUNTRIES According to the World Economic Forum’s (WEF) Gender Gap Index, a measure of gender equality that takes into account women’s access to resources and political empowerment, the United States ranks 51 st out of the 149 countries evaluated. Gender equality may not seem like an environmental issue, but it is one of the UN’s SustainableDevelopment Goals.
MAP OF THE MONTH: HOW MANY PEOPLE WORK IN As countries develop, technology improvements and increasing yields typically lead to fewer people working in agriculture. The chart below shows data from the World Bank on employment in agriculture over time. Globally, about 1 billion people* work in the agricultural sector, about 28% of the population employed in 2018. 5 WATER-STRESSED RIVER BASINS TO WATCH 5 Water-Stressed River Basins to Watch. by Emily Cassidy. Many of the world’s earliest civilizations settled near rivers because of their access to water and relatively fertile soils. Mesopotamia, for example, a historical region that now makes up Iraq and some of eastern Turkey and Syria, is nestled between the Tigris and Euphratesrivers
THERE WERE 137 OIL SPILLS IN THE US IN 2018. SEE WHERE Oil spills don’t make the news very often unless they are big, like the 2010 Deepwater Horizon spill, which killed 11 people and spewed an estimated 205 million gallons of oil into the Gulf of Mexico. But spills happen frequently. According to data from the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), there were 137 oil spills in 2018, about 11 per month. ENERGY | RESOURCE WATCH Energy services are central to most aspects of life. Energy fuels agriculture and industry, allows transport of goods and people, and enables heating, cooling, cooking, and lighting. Ensuring that everyone has access to affordable, reliable, and sustainable energy is an ongoing challenge. HOMEPAGE - RESOURCE WATCH BLOG by Caitlin Kontgis March 11, 2021 How Mapping Land Use Paints a Clearer Picture of Urban Life < Blog Remote sensing has revolutionized how we measure and understand the Earth. We can now track deforestation across the globe, predict end-of-season crop yields General · by Kristine Lister November 18, 2020 The Power ofScientific Modeling
CORAL REEFS
Coral reefs are wondrous, diverse, productive, valuable ecosystems, upon which millions of people around the world depend. Despite their importance and value, reefs are severely threatened by both local and global threats, including climate change. PARTNERS | RESOURCE WATCH Partners support Resource Watch by. Providing technical resources such as storage, computing, and technical expertise, Contributing data and insights on what’s happening around the world and how data can be used to drive action, Guiding system design to ensure Resource Watchis
CITY WATER INTAKE LOCATIONS AND SOURCES City Water Intake Locations and Sources. This data set shows over 1,500 water intake locations from the first global survey of the water sources of over 500 large cities. The data set was created and published by Rob McDonald and The Nature Conservancy from research on water utilities and their annual reports. FORESTS | RESOURCE WATCH Forests are closely linked to human society and the global economy. Forest ecosystems also play a critical role in stabilizing the climate, supporting much of the world’s biodiversity, and regulating water quality and availability.AIR QUALITY
Air pollution is one of the world’s largest environmental health risks. It is linked to 7 million premature deaths every year. The impacts of worsening air quality extend beyond human health, affecting climate change, weather patterns, and even energy and food production. The air we breathe comes from a mixture of local, regional, and global emission sources, making it a worldwide issue. CLIMATE-RELATED PHYSICAL RISKS The increasing frequency and intensity of climate-related physical hazards harbors a new set of dynamic and complex risks for companies and investors. The physical risks from climate change stem from periodic event-driven natural disasters as well as chronic, long-term changes to climate patterns. Left unmanaged, these climate-related physical risks can lead to reduced resilience and FAST FACTS: 5 THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT GREENLAND’S ICE To put this in perspective, we’ve compiled five facts on Greenland’s ice sheet from data on Resource Watch and recent peer-reviewed research: Every summer the Greenland ice sheet melts, and loses about 286 gigatonnes of ice per year. A gigatonne is a billion tonnes of water, which is enough to fill about 400,000 Olympic-sized swimming pools. THERE WERE 137 OIL SPILLS IN THE US IN 2018. SEE WHERE The 148 incidents in the map includes incidents of spills and potential spills. From the descriptions of the spills, nine of the incidents didn’t actually detect any pollution (NOAA gets notified when there is a possible spill, when an oil-carrying boat breaks down, for example, but some incidents don’t result in spills) and two occurred outside U.S. territories. MONITORING THE PLANET’S PULSE World Resources Institute. 10 G Street NE Suite 800, Washington, DC 20002, USA. Phone +1 (202) 729-7600 | Fax: +1 (202) 720 7610RESOURCE WATCH
Browse more than 200 global data sets on the state of our planet. DASHBOARDS | RESOURCE WATCH World Resources Institute. 10 G Street NE Suite 800, Washington, DC 20002, USA. Phone +1 (202) 729-7600 | Fax: +1 (202) 720 7610 HOMEPAGE - RESOURCE WATCH BLOG by Caitlin Kontgis March 11, 2021 How Mapping Land Use Paints a Clearer Picture of Urban Life < Blog Remote sensing has revolutionized how we measure and understand the Earth. We can now track deforestation across the globe, predict end-of-season crop yields General · by Kristine Lister November 18, 2020 The Power ofScientific Modeling
WATER | RESOURCE WATCH Freshwater is vital for all life on Earth. Clean, reliable water supplies are essential to food production, power generation, and industrial production. Freshwater ecosystems, such as lakes, rivers, wetlands, and deltas also play an important role in supporting the planet’s biodiversity. FORESTS | RESOURCE WATCH Forests are closely linked to human society and the global economy. Forest ecosystems also play a critical role in stabilizing the climate, supporting much of the world’s biodiversity, and regulating water quality and availability.AIR QUALITY
Air pollution is one of the world’s largest environmental health risks. It is linked to 7 million premature deaths every year. The impacts of worsening air quality extend beyond human health, affecting climate change, weather patterns, and even energy and food production. The air we breathe comes from a mixture of local, regional, and global emission sources, making it a worldwide issue. THE US RANKS 51ST IN GENDER EQUALITY. SEE WHICH COUNTRIES According to the World Economic Forum’s (WEF) Gender Gap Index, a measure of gender equality that takes into account women’s access to resources and political empowerment, the United States ranks 51 st out of the 149 countries evaluated. Gender equality may not seem like an environmental issue, but it is one of the UN’s SustainableDevelopment Goals.
WHICH COUNTRIES USE THE MOST FOSSIL FUELS? Although renewable energy is growing rapidly around the world, fossil fuels still make up a majority of the world’s energy use. In 2017, 81 percent of the energy the world consumed was oil, coal and natural gas. Nearly 15 billion metric tons of fossil fuels are consumed every year.Three countries use more fossil fuels than the rest of the world combined: China, the United States and India. MAP OF THE MONTH: HOW MANY PEOPLE WORK IN As countries develop, technology improvements and increasing yields typically lead to fewer people working in agriculture. The chart below shows data from the World Bank on employment in agriculture over time. Globally, about 1 billion people* work in the agricultural sector, about 28% of the population employed in 2018. MONITORING THE PLANET’S PULSE World Resources Institute. 10 G Street NE Suite 800, Washington, DC 20002, USA. Phone +1 (202) 729-7600 | Fax: +1 (202) 720 7610RESOURCE WATCH
Browse more than 200 global data sets on the state of our planet. DASHBOARDS | RESOURCE WATCH World Resources Institute. 10 G Street NE Suite 800, Washington, DC 20002, USA. Phone +1 (202) 729-7600 | Fax: +1 (202) 720 7610 HOMEPAGE - RESOURCE WATCH BLOG by Caitlin Kontgis March 11, 2021 How Mapping Land Use Paints a Clearer Picture of Urban Life < Blog Remote sensing has revolutionized how we measure and understand the Earth. We can now track deforestation across the globe, predict end-of-season crop yields General · by Kristine Lister November 18, 2020 The Power ofScientific Modeling
WATER | RESOURCE WATCH Freshwater is vital for all life on Earth. Clean, reliable water supplies are essential to food production, power generation, and industrial production. Freshwater ecosystems, such as lakes, rivers, wetlands, and deltas also play an important role in supporting the planet’s biodiversity. FORESTS | RESOURCE WATCH Forests are closely linked to human society and the global economy. Forest ecosystems also play a critical role in stabilizing the climate, supporting much of the world’s biodiversity, and regulating water quality and availability.AIR QUALITY
Air pollution is one of the world’s largest environmental health risks. It is linked to 7 million premature deaths every year. The impacts of worsening air quality extend beyond human health, affecting climate change, weather patterns, and even energy and food production. The air we breathe comes from a mixture of local, regional, and global emission sources, making it a worldwide issue. THE US RANKS 51ST IN GENDER EQUALITY. SEE WHICH COUNTRIES According to the World Economic Forum’s (WEF) Gender Gap Index, a measure of gender equality that takes into account women’s access to resources and political empowerment, the United States ranks 51 st out of the 149 countries evaluated. Gender equality may not seem like an environmental issue, but it is one of the UN’s SustainableDevelopment Goals.
WHICH COUNTRIES USE THE MOST FOSSIL FUELS? Although renewable energy is growing rapidly around the world, fossil fuels still make up a majority of the world’s energy use. In 2017, 81 percent of the energy the world consumed was oil, coal and natural gas. Nearly 15 billion metric tons of fossil fuels are consumed every year.Three countries use more fossil fuels than the rest of the world combined: China, the United States and India. MAP OF THE MONTH: HOW MANY PEOPLE WORK IN As countries develop, technology improvements and increasing yields typically lead to fewer people working in agriculture. The chart below shows data from the World Bank on employment in agriculture over time. Globally, about 1 billion people* work in the agricultural sector, about 28% of the population employed in 2018.RESOURCE WATCH
Eutrophication and Hypoxia Status. Eutrophic. Hypoxic HOMEPAGE - RESOURCE WATCH BLOG by Caitlin Kontgis March 11, 2021 How Mapping Land Use Paints a Clearer Picture of Urban Life < Blog Remote sensing has revolutionized how we measure and understand the Earth. We can now track deforestation across the globe, predict end-of-season crop yields General · by Kristine Lister November 18, 2020 The Power ofScientific Modeling
FORESTS | RESOURCE WATCH Forests are closely linked to human society and the global economy. Forest ecosystems also play a critical role in stabilizing the climate, supporting much of the world’s biodiversity, and regulating water quality and availability.AIR QUALITY
Air pollution is one of the world’s largest environmental health risks. It is linked to 7 million premature deaths every year. The impacts of worsening air quality extend beyond human health, affecting climate change, weather patterns, and even energy and food production. The air we breathe comes from a mixture of local, regional, and global emission sources, making it a worldwide issue. OCEAN | RESOURCE WATCH The ocean is vast and vital. Covering 71 percent of the Earth’s surface, it remains 95% unexplored. Yet it is paramount to human survival, influencing everything from the global climate to the worldeconomy.
CITY WATER INTAKE LOCATIONS AND SOURCES This data set shows over 1,500 water intake locations from the first global survey of the water sources of over 500 large cities. The data set was created and published by Rob McDonald and The Nature Conservancy from research on water utilities and their annual reports. CLIMATE-RELATED PHYSICAL RISKS The increasing frequency and intensity of climate-related physical hazards harbors a new set of dynamic and complex risks for companies and investors. The physical risks from climate change stem from periodic event-driven natural disasters as well as chronic, long-term changes to climate patterns. Left unmanaged, these climate-related physical risks can lead to reduced resilience and PLANET'S SIGNALS TOGETHER It doesn’t matter if the data is in CARTO, CSV, ArcGIS, JSON, or GEE. We use SQL to query the data and reveal the information that is sought, no matter where it's stored. Whatever system you use, you’ll be able to use it, avoiding any lengthy and difficult discussions about standards and compatibility. We’ve done the hard work so youdon
5 WATER-STRESSED RIVER BASINS TO WATCH 5 Water-Stressed River Basins to Watch. by Emily Cassidy. Many of the world’s earliest civilizations settled near rivers because of their access to water and relatively fertile soils. Mesopotamia, for example, a historical region that now makes up Iraq and some of eastern Turkey and Syria, is nestled between the Tigris and Euphratesrivers
THERE WERE 137 OIL SPILLS IN THE US IN 2018. SEE WHERE The 148 incidents in the map includes incidents of spills and potential spills. From the descriptions of the spills, nine of the incidents didn’t actually detect any pollution (NOAA gets notified when there is a possible spill, when an oil-carrying boat breaks down, for example, but some incidents don’t result in spills) and two occurred outside U.S. territories. MONITORING THE PLANET’S PULSE World Resources Institute. 10 G Street NE Suite 800, Washington, DC 20002, USA. Phone +1 (202) 729-7600 | Fax: +1 (202) 720 7610RESOURCE WATCH
Browse more than 200 global data sets on the state of our planet. DASHBOARDS | RESOURCE WATCH World Resources Institute. 10 G Street NE Suite 800, Washington, DC 20002, USA. Phone +1 (202) 729-7600 | Fax: +1 (202) 720 7610 WATER | RESOURCE WATCH Freshwater is vital for all life on Earth. Clean, reliable water supplies are essential to food production, power generation, and industrial production. Freshwater ecosystems, such as lakes, rivers, wetlands, and deltas also play an important role in supporting the planet’s biodiversity.RESOURCE WATCH
Eutrophication and Hypoxia Status. Eutrophic. Hypoxic PLANET'S SIGNALS TOGETHER It doesn’t matter if the data is in CARTO, CSV, ArcGIS, JSON, or GEE. We use SQL to query the data and reveal the information that is sought, no matter where it's stored. Whatever system you use, you’ll be able to use it, avoiding any lengthy and difficult discussions about standards and compatibility. We’ve done the hard work so youdon
WHICH COUNTRIES USE THE MOST FOSSIL FUELS? Although renewable energy is growing rapidly around the world, fossil fuels still make up a majority of the world’s energy use. In 2017, 81 percent of the energy the world consumed was oil, coal and natural gas. Nearly 15 billion metric tons of fossil fuels are consumed every year.Three countries use more fossil fuels than the rest of the world combined: China, the United States and India. THE US RANKS 51ST IN GENDER EQUALITY. SEE WHICH COUNTRIES According to the World Economic Forum’s (WEF) Gender Gap Index, a measure of gender equality that takes into account women’s access to resources and political empowerment, the United States ranks 51 st out of the 149 countries evaluated. Gender equality may not seem like an environmental issue, but it is one of the UN’s SustainableDevelopment Goals.
5 WATER-STRESSED RIVER BASINS TO WATCH 5 Water-Stressed River Basins to Watch. by Emily Cassidy. Many of the world’s earliest civilizations settled near rivers because of their access to water and relatively fertile soils. Mesopotamia, for example, a historical region that now makes up Iraq and some of eastern Turkey and Syria, is nestled between the Tigris and Euphratesrivers
MAP OF THE MONTH: HOW MANY PEOPLE WORK IN As countries develop, technology improvements and increasing yields typically lead to fewer people working in agriculture. The chart below shows data from the World Bank on employment in agriculture over time. Globally, about 1 billion people* work in the agricultural sector, about 28% of the population employed in 2018. MONITORING THE PLANET’S PULSE World Resources Institute. 10 G Street NE Suite 800, Washington, DC 20002, USA. Phone +1 (202) 729-7600 | Fax: +1 (202) 720 7610RESOURCE WATCH
Browse more than 200 global data sets on the state of our planet. DASHBOARDS | RESOURCE WATCH World Resources Institute. 10 G Street NE Suite 800, Washington, DC 20002, USA. Phone +1 (202) 729-7600 | Fax: +1 (202) 720 7610 WATER | RESOURCE WATCH Freshwater is vital for all life on Earth. Clean, reliable water supplies are essential to food production, power generation, and industrial production. Freshwater ecosystems, such as lakes, rivers, wetlands, and deltas also play an important role in supporting the planet’s biodiversity.RESOURCE WATCH
Eutrophication and Hypoxia Status. Eutrophic. Hypoxic PLANET'S SIGNALS TOGETHER It doesn’t matter if the data is in CARTO, CSV, ArcGIS, JSON, or GEE. We use SQL to query the data and reveal the information that is sought, no matter where it's stored. Whatever system you use, you’ll be able to use it, avoiding any lengthy and difficult discussions about standards and compatibility. We’ve done the hard work so youdon
WHICH COUNTRIES USE THE MOST FOSSIL FUELS? Although renewable energy is growing rapidly around the world, fossil fuels still make up a majority of the world’s energy use. In 2017, 81 percent of the energy the world consumed was oil, coal and natural gas. Nearly 15 billion metric tons of fossil fuels are consumed every year.Three countries use more fossil fuels than the rest of the world combined: China, the United States and India. THE US RANKS 51ST IN GENDER EQUALITY. SEE WHICH COUNTRIES According to the World Economic Forum’s (WEF) Gender Gap Index, a measure of gender equality that takes into account women’s access to resources and political empowerment, the United States ranks 51 st out of the 149 countries evaluated. Gender equality may not seem like an environmental issue, but it is one of the UN’s SustainableDevelopment Goals.
5 WATER-STRESSED RIVER BASINS TO WATCH 5 Water-Stressed River Basins to Watch. by Emily Cassidy. Many of the world’s earliest civilizations settled near rivers because of their access to water and relatively fertile soils. Mesopotamia, for example, a historical region that now makes up Iraq and some of eastern Turkey and Syria, is nestled between the Tigris and Euphratesrivers
MAP OF THE MONTH: HOW MANY PEOPLE WORK IN As countries develop, technology improvements and increasing yields typically lead to fewer people working in agriculture. The chart below shows data from the World Bank on employment in agriculture over time. Globally, about 1 billion people* work in the agricultural sector, about 28% of the population employed in 2018.RESOURCE WATCH
Browse more than 200 global data sets on the state of our planet.RESOURCE WATCH
Eutrophication and Hypoxia Status. Eutrophic. Hypoxic HOMEPAGE - RESOURCE WATCH BLOG by Caitlin Kontgis March 11, 2021 How Mapping Land Use Paints a Clearer Picture of Urban Life < Blog Remote sensing has revolutionized how we measure and understand the Earth. We can now track deforestation across the globe, predict end-of-season crop yields General · by Kristine Lister November 18, 2020 The Power ofScientific Modeling
FOOD | RESOURCE WATCH Food is a constant and vital necessity for every person on the planet. Food and agriculture underpin many of the Sustainable Development Goals and are also closely linked to global resource issues such as ecosystems and biodiversity, water, energy, and climate change. FAQS - RESOURCE WATCH Resource Watch is a dynamic platform that provides trusted and timely data for a sustainable future. Resource Watch features hundreds of data sets all in one place on the state of the planet’s resources and citizens. Users can visualize challenges facing people and the planet, from climate change to poverty, water risk to stateinstability
PLANET'S SIGNALS TOGETHER It doesn’t matter if the data is in CARTO, CSV, ArcGIS, JSON, or GEE. We use SQL to query the data and reveal the information that is sought, no matter where it's stored. Whatever system you use, you’ll be able to use it, avoiding any lengthy and difficult discussions about standards and compatibility. We’ve done the hard work so youdon
CLIMATE-RELATED PHYSICAL RISKS The increasing frequency and intensity of climate-related physical hazards harbors a new set of dynamic and complex risks for companies and investors. The physical risks from climate change stem from periodic event-driven natural disasters as well as chronic, long-term changes to climate patterns. Left unmanaged, these climate-related physical risks can lead to reduced resilience and FAST FACTS: 5 THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT GREENLAND’S ICE To put this in perspective, we’ve compiled five facts on Greenland’s ice sheet from data on Resource Watch and recent peer-reviewed research: Every summer the Greenland ice sheet melts, and loses about 286 gigatonnes of ice per year. A gigatonne is a billion tonnes of water, which is enough to fill about 400,000 Olympic-sized swimming pools. WHERE'S THE PIG CAPITAL OF THE WORLD? In fact, almost half of the world’s pigs are raised in China. The top pig-producing region in the world is Sichuan, China, which produced about 53 million pigs in the year 2010, according to the data. Of the top 20 pig-producing regions in the world, 18 of them are in China, while Iowa and North Carolina are ranked 8 th and 20 th,respectively.
3 PLACES WHERE RESTORING DEGRADED LAND CAN REDUCE EROSION 3 Places Where Restoring Degraded Land Can Reduce Erosion. by Will Anderson. Erosion strikes fear into the hearts of the 2.5 billion people globally who depend on agriculture for their livelihoods. Eroded land leads to declines in soil quality and agricultural productivity, as well as more frequent and severe landslides andflooding.
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