UNDP House, Barbados
Barbados
1 | OPENING OF THE WORKSHOP |
2 | NATIONAL PRESENTATIONS |
2.1 | Barbados |
2.2 | Cuba |
2.3 | Grenada |
2.4 | Jamaica |
2.5 | Saint Lucia |
2.6 | Trinidad & Tobago |
2.7 | Turks and Caicos |
3 | SMALL ISLAND DEVELOPING STATES: CHARACTERISTICS, COASTAL/MARINE ISSUES AND APPROACHES |
4 | THE MARINE ATLAS |
4.1 | Demonstration of the African Marine Atlas |
4.2 | Atlas Development |
4.2.1 | The conceptual model |
4.2.2 | Defining the purpose and needs |
4.2.3 | Atlas Features |
4.2.4 | Atlas examples |
4.2.5 | Atlas Development Steps |
4.2.6 | Atlas data themes |
5 | ENVIRONMENTAL PRIORITY ISSUES IN THE CARIBBEAN REGION |
5.1 | Analysis of issues and availability of data by country |
5.2 | Data availability matrix for common priority issues |
6 | REQUIRED RESOURCES TO DEVELOP A MARINE ATLAS |
6.1 | Training |
6.1.1 | OceanTeacher |
6.1.2 | Training provided to the region by IODE |
6.2 | Scale of Data Layers |
6.3 | Data Mining |
6.4 | Bringing it all together: Data Mining and Assembly Workshop |
6.5 | Computer Systems |
6.6 | Ongoing Maintenance |
7 | TECHNICAL AND RESOURCES ISSUES RELATED TO PARTICIPATION IN THE CARIBBEAN MARINE ATLAS: THE CURRENT STATUS AND REQUIREMENTS |
7.1 | Assessment of existing data management resources and needs |
7.2 | Formal country participation in the IODE programme |
7.3 | National training requirements |
8 | WORKPLAN FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE CARIBBEAN MARINE ATLAS PILOT PROJECT |
9 | CONCLUSIONS AND CLOSING REMARKS |