Posts

Showing posts from August, 2026

Welcome to GARP SCR PREP BLOG!

Please scroll down to view the searched post.                                             

👉 Cheatsheet - Access free resources on this blog

 Welcome reader to this blog, To help you prepare for GARP SCR certification exam, please refer to the below cheatsheet. This cheatsheet links to the post on this blog which will help you browse through various free resources on this blog. https://garpscrexamprep.blogspot.com/2024/03/cheatsheet.html

Comic Strip: Article #2 : Chapter 2 (GARP SCR) : Ecosystem Services and its types

Image
  Ecosystem Services: Types, Definitions and Examples What Are Ecosystem Services? Ecosystem services are the benefits that humans obtain from ecosystems. These benefits arise from natural processes and functions performed by forests, wetlands, oceans, grasslands, rivers, agricultural ecosystems, and other natural systems. Ecosystem services are important for understanding the relationship between environmental systems, human well-being, economic activity, and sustainability . For candidates preparing for the GARP Sustainability and Climate Risk (SCR) exam , understanding the different categories of ecosystem services is particularly useful because ecosystem degradation can create environmental, social, and economic risks. Ecosystem services are commonly classified into four categories: Supporting services Regulating services Provisioning services Cultural services A simple way to remember them is: Supporting = enables ecosystems to function Regulating = controls natural processes...

Comic Strip: Article #1 : Chapter 1 : Radiative Forcing

Image
  What Is Radiative Forcing? A Simple Explanation of the Concept Driving Climate Change Quick answer: Radiative forcing is the change in the balance between incoming energy from the sun and outgoing energy radiated back into space by Earth. When something disrupts that balance — more greenhouse gases, less ice, more aerosols — the planet either gains heat (positive forcing) or loses heat (negative forcing). It's measured in watts per square meter (W/m²) and is the core mechanism scientists use to explain why the climate is warming. If you've ever wondered how scientists actually connect "more CO2 in the atmosphere" to "the planet is getting warmer," radiative forcing is the missing link. This post breaks the concept down in plain language — and if you want an even simpler, visual explanation, we've turned it into a comic strip (linked at the end). The Basic Idea: Earth's Energy Balance Earth is constantly exchanging energy with space: Energy ...