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Oceans absorb a substantial proportion of the CO2 emitted into the atmosphere by human activities, with potentially negative effects on shell-forming organisms
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Australian coastal zones are likely to experience the full range of direct and indirect climate change impacts.
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Climate and sea levels change over timescales from decades to millions of years, in response to a number of forcings of which anthropogenic climate change is one.
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Adaptation is defined by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change as ‘the process of adjustment to actual or expected climate and its effects’.
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Coastal managers in the public and private sectors, including infrastructure providers, have responsibilities for adaptation to climate change and sea-level rise.
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Decision makers can build multiple options and flexibility into their adaptation plans by using a pathways approach.
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Climate and sea levels are changing as a result of human activity and will continue to change into the future.
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CCADS Page
C-CADS is an iterative decision support process designed to support adaptation planning and decision-making about all climate change related risks on the Australian coast. It is consistent with coastal zone management and adaptation planning approaches used by Australian states and territories.
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Differences in planning laws and policy in different states and territories impact on how councils can plan for climate change.
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Transformation involves deep structural changes in social-ecological systems to avoid climate change impacts, and is distinct from adaptation that involves incremental changes to accommodate climate change.
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