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การประชาสัมพันธ์เกี่ยวกับ
World Soil Day จากเว็บไซต์ต่าง
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International
Union of Soil Science (IUSS) |
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F
AO, under the framework of the GSP |
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The
British Society of Soil Science |
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The
European Crop Protection Association |
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Social
Network |
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Facebook:
World Soil Day - December 5 |
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ÃÒ§ҹà¡ÕèÂǡѺ¡Ô¨¡ÃÃÁ
World
Soil Day 2012 ¢Í§»ÃÐà·ÈµèÒ§ æ |
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Africa |
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The
Africa Soil Health Consortium wanted a fitting way to stimulate thinking
about World Soil Day on 5 December 2012. They decided to turn their
newsletter over to a diverse group of thinkers on soil health who
between them covered the major issues of integrated soil fertility
management. The result is a newsletter consisting of 15 wishes.
The web link to the newsletter is http://www.cabi.org/ashc/uploads/file/ASHC/ASHC%20Dec%20Newsletter.pdf |
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Bangladesh |
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Seminar
on ‘Soil Degradation in Bangladesh’ on 05 December
The International
Union of Soil Science (IUSS) proposed 5th December as WORLD SOIL DAY
in 2002. As observance of the Soil Day the Department of Soil Science,
BAU has organized a seminar on ‘Soil Degradation in Bangladesh’ on
05 December at 11 a.m.
Renowned
soil scientist, Prof. Dr. M. Jahiruddin gave a scientific talk on
causes and extent of soil degradation in Bangladesh and possible remedies
to Soil Degradation. Ex Vice Chancellor of Bangladesh Agricultural
University and Hajee Mohammad Danesh Science and Technology University
Prof. Dr. M. Musharraf Hussain Mian was present there as the chief
guest. He emphasized the importance of maintaining soil health for
securing rapidly increasing population of Bangladesh as well as world.
More than 50 Soil Scientists from Bangladesh Agricultural Research
Institute (BINA), Bangladesh Agricultural Research Institute (BARI),
Bangladesh Rice Research Institute (BRRI), Soil Science Department,
Bangladesh Agricultural University attended the seminar. |
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Dubai |
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Shared
the slogan “Healthy soils are essential for food security and sustainable
ecosystem services” and congratulated December 5 as the First World
Soil Day
The Dubai
based International Center for Biosaline Agriculture (ICBA) along
with the Global Soil Partnership (GSP) -managed by UN Food and Agricultural
Organization (FAO), headquarters at Rome Italy, has celebrated December
5 as the First World Soil Day. The World Soil Day was initiated by
the International Union of Soil Sciences (IUSS) in 2002.
At this occasion I would like to share the slogan: Healthy soils are
essential for food security and sustainable ecosystem services. At
this special occasion, great news for UAE nationals is the recent
completion of National Soil Map and the UAE Soil Information System
(UAESIS), and I would like to congratulate all of you on this significant
achievement, especially the managements of Environment Agency – Abu
Dhabi (EAD) and the UAE Ministry of Environment and Water (MOEW).
Ismahane said, the future challenges for all of us are how to transform
soil knowledge to tangible actions to facilitate rational use of soil
resources for sustainable national development, biodiversity conservation,
environmental protection, climate change adaptation and mitigation.
Ismahane stressed, that in the absence of science based informed decisions
the soils will continually be degraded and will undermine the Millennium
Development Goal of poverty and hunger eradication. We must jointly
raise our voice in the national and international policy debate, advocating
for soil management approaches that contribute to achieving sustainable
development and an equitable access to this finite resource. As ICBA
DG I assure you all that we are closely working with colleagues across
UAE and the world for the sustainable use of soils and their conservation.
Dr Ismahane Elouafi
Director General, International Center for Biosaline Agruiculture
Dubai
United Arab Emirates Email: I.elouafi@biosaline.org.ae
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Germany |
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In
Germany the World Soil Day was used to announce the Soil of the Year
2013:
The Plaggic
Anthrosol (Plaggenesch). The German name Plaggenesch combines the
terms “Plaggen” and “Esch”. “Plaggen”, or sods, are flat blocks of
soil material with its above herbal or shrub or grassy vegetation
and felted roots, shallowly scraped with a hoe or a spade. “Esch”
originated from the Gothic word “astic”, and describes a usually slightly
more elevated area of the arable land. According to German Soil Taxonomy,
the diagnostic horizon of a Plaggenesch is the “E” horizon, which
is more than 40 cm in thickness, containing at least 0.6 % organic
matter and increased phosphate contents. Additionally, artefacts such
as charcoal, pieces of bricks and other remnants of daily use are
typical findings. Plaggenesch soils can be differentiated into “Brown
Plaggenesch” (resulting from loamy meadow sods of a brownish colour
– picture on the left) and “Grey Plaggenesch” (composed of sandy and
greyish heather sods – picture on the right).
Further information and material (posters, flyers, CD’s)
Kuratorium Boden des Jahres, Professor M. Frielinghaus, ZALF M?ncheberg,
frielinghaus@zalf.de
Prof. Luise Giani, Uni Oldenburg: luise.giani@uni-oldenburg.de
Prof. Klaus Mueller, Dr. Lutz Markowski, HS Osnabr?ck: k.mueller@hs-osnabrueck.de;
l.makowsky@hs-osnabrueck.de
Dr. Wolf Eckelmann, BGR Hannover: w.eckelmann@bgr.de
Bundesverband Boden (BVB), www.bvboden.de
Deutsche Bodenkundliche Gesellschaft (DBG),
www.dbges.de
Museum am Sch?lerberg Osnabr?ck, Tel.: 0541-56003-0, info@museum-am-schoelerberg.de
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Italy |
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(Workshop
"The man and the soil: a never-ending story" at the South
Tyrol Museum of Nature)
The Italian
Society of Soil Science (SISS) and the Italian Society of Pedology
(SIPe)
organised on the 4-5th of December 2012 the celebration of World Soil
Day 2012, in Bolzano, in collaboration with the South Tyrol Museum
of Nature.
More than 100 participants from any parts of Italy, among soil scientists,
students, teachers, people of local and national administration, celebrated
"the importance of soil as a critical component of the natural
system and as a vital contributor to the human commonwealth through
its contribution to food, water and energy security and as a mitigator
of biodiversity loss and climate change", as proposed during
the 17th International Union of Soil Science Congress (Bangkok, 2002).
The programme
of 2-day workshop "The man and the soil: a never-ending story"
consisted of oral, poster presentations and a large public debate
on link between soil and society. The contributions from participants
highlighted the essential role that soil plays for humankind and put
emphasis on the vulnerability of this important resource. The contributions
pointed out that soil is a finite resource, non-renewable on a human
time-scale and that inappropriate management practices, increasing
demand or change in population pressure drive unsustainable and inadequate
governance over this essential resource. The thousand-year-old relationship
between soil and man was illustrated, and key-questions such as developing
awareness about the importance of soil for the Man of Tomorrow were
discussed. Thus, special emphasis was done to soil education and to
the activities that schools and museums developed on this topic. The
closing event of the World Soil Day 2012 was to present the conclusion
draw from the workshop, coupled to a visit of the interactive education
activity for primary school on soil "Scava scava: Kosmos Boden"
organised by the South Tyrol Museum of Nature, a good example of link
between soil science and society.
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Yazd University, Iran |
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Student
association of soil science of Yazd University held the first world
day meeting in collaboration with National Salinity Research Center
(NSRC).
Both
departments (Soil Science Department of Yazd University and NSRC)
are young institutions mainly working on problem affected (saline
and polluted) soils.
At this meeting speakers from Tarbiat Modares University (TMU),
Yazd University and NSRC stated their comments about the challenges
in soil science at national and local scales. The speakers and their
topic of presentations were:
• Dr.
M.J. Malakouti; Emeritus Professor, TMU, The role of improving soil
quality in improving the common health of society.
• Dr.
M. Akhavan Ghalibaf; Assistant Professor, Yazd University. Yazd
as a pattern of symbiosis with soil.
• Y.
Hasheminejhad; Staff Member, NSRC, Salinity a challenge or opportunity.
• Y.
Hasheminejhad; Staff Member, NSRC, New tools of soil salinity assessment.
• J.
Salem; Staff Member, Agricultural Research Center, Food security
in relation with soil and water resources.
At the
end a fair of NSRC findings, publications and some instrumentation
was visited by participants.
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