Due to their position at the land‐sea interface, coastal wetlands are vulnerable to many
aspects of climate change. However, climate change vulnerability assessments for coastal …

Coastal wetlands, existing at the interface between land and sea, are highly vulnerable to
climate change,,. Macroclimate (for example, temperature and precipitation regimes) greatly …

Part 1 of this review synthesizes recent research on status and climate vulnerability of
freshwater and saltwater wetlands, and their contribution to addressing climate change …

Climate impacts on coastal and estuarine systems take many forms and are dependent on
the local conditions, including those set by humans. We use a biocomplexity framework to …

Much knowledge is emerging about the past and potential effects of climate change on the
unique and complex marine ecosystems of Canada's Pacific, including variations in the …

Abstract The Dynamic Interactive Vulnerability Assessment Wetland Change Model
(DIVA_WCM) comprises a dataset of contemporary global coastal wetland stocks (estimated …

Global climate change is expected to affect temperature and precipitation patterns, oceanic
and atmospheric circulation, rate of rising sea level, and the frequency, intensity, timing, and …

The capacity of an ecosystem to respond to disturbance and maintain its capacity to function
normally is referred to as ecological resilience. Resilient ecosystems consist of dynamic and …

Drawing on the experience and lessons of wetland researchers and managers in Australia
and New Zealand, we examined the implications of climate change for wetland policy and …

A significant and increasing share of the EU population lives in coastal areas. Approximately
half the EU population lives 50 km or less from the coast (ESTAT, 2009), with 19% of the EU …