Vol. 2001 No. 1 (2001)
The Sahel's Climate Tectonics: Impacts on Human Security in South Africa,
Mamello Mzamo, Council for Geoscience
Themba Sekoto, Stellenbosch University
Sipho Motshega, Department of Research, Stellenbosch University
Kgosi Matsepa, Department of Advanced Studies, Stellenbosch University
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18737313
Published: August 25, 2001
Abstract
The Sahel region in South Africa is experiencing significant climate variability, influenced by global climate patterns and local environmental changes. A qualitative study utilising interviews with community leaders and statistical analysis of historical rainfall data. Climate change is exacerbating existing vulnerabilities, necessitating integrated adaptation strategies that address both environmental and socio-economic impacts. Investment in early warning systems, sustainable agriculture practices, and social safety nets are crucial for enhancing resilience to climate-induced shocks.
How to Cite
Mamello Mzamo, Themba Sekoto, Sipho Motshega, Kgosi Matsepa (2001). The Sahel's Climate Tectonics: Impacts on Human Security in South Africa,. African Local Governance Journal (Public Admin/Political, Vol. 2001 No. 1 (2001). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18737313
Keywords
SahelianClimate VariabilityHuman SecurityEnvironmental ChangeAnthropocene