<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<WMS_Capabilities version="1.3.0" updateSequence="4955" xmlns="http://www.opengis.net/wms" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.opengis.net/wms http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/schemas/wms/1.3.0/capabilities_1_3_0.xsd">
  <Service>
    <Name>WMS</Name>
    <Title>GeoServer Web Map Service</Title>
    <Abstract>A compliant implementation of WMS plus most of the SLD extension (dynamic styling). Can also generate PDF, SVG, KML, GeoRSS</Abstract>
    <KeywordList>
      <Keyword>WFS</Keyword>
      <Keyword>WMS</Keyword>
      <Keyword>GEOSERVER</Keyword>
    </KeywordList>
    <OnlineResource xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://geoserver.sourceforge.net/html/index.php"/>
    <ContactInformation>
      <ContactPersonPrimary>
        <ContactPerson>CIESIN User Services</ContactPerson>
        <ContactOrganization>CIESIN, Columbia University</ContactOrganization>
      </ContactPersonPrimary>
      <ContactPosition/>
      <ContactAddress>
        <AddressType>Work</AddressType>
        <Address/>
        <City/>
        <StateOrProvince/>
        <PostCode/>
        <Country/>
      </ContactAddress>
      <ContactVoiceTelephone/>
      <ContactFacsimileTelephone/>
      <ContactElectronicMailAddress>ciesin.info@ciesin.columbia.edu</ContactElectronicMailAddress>
    </ContactInformation>
    <Fees>NONE</Fees>
    <AccessConstraints>NONE</AccessConstraints>
  </Service>
  <Capability>
    <Request>
      <GetCapabilities>
        <Format>text/xml</Format>
        <DCPType>
          <HTTP>
            <Get>
              <OnlineResource xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?SERVICE=WMS&amp;"/>
            </Get>
            <Post>
              <OnlineResource xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?SERVICE=WMS&amp;"/>
            </Post>
          </HTTP>
        </DCPType>
      </GetCapabilities>
      <GetMap>
        <Format>image/png</Format>
        <Format>application/atom+xml</Format>
        <Format>application/pdf</Format>
        <Format>application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml</Format>
        <Format>application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml;mode=networklink</Format>
        <Format>application/vnd.google-earth.kmz</Format>
        <Format>image/geotiff</Format>
        <Format>image/geotiff8</Format>
        <Format>image/gif</Format>
        <Format>image/jpeg</Format>
        <Format>image/png; mode=8bit</Format>
        <Format>image/svg+xml</Format>
        <Format>image/tiff</Format>
        <Format>image/tiff8</Format>
        <DCPType>
          <HTTP>
            <Get>
              <OnlineResource xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?SERVICE=WMS&amp;"/>
            </Get>
          </HTTP>
        </DCPType>
      </GetMap>
      <GetFeatureInfo>
        <Format>text/plain</Format>
        <Format>application/vnd.ogc.gml</Format>
        <Format>text/html</Format>
        <DCPType>
          <HTTP>
            <Get>
              <OnlineResource xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?SERVICE=WMS&amp;"/>
            </Get>
          </HTTP>
        </DCPType>
      </GetFeatureInfo>
    </Request>
    <Exception>
      <Format>XML</Format>
      <Format>INIMAGE</Format>
      <Format>BLANK</Format>
    </Exception>
    <Layer>
      <Title>GeoServer Web Map Service</Title>
      <Abstract>A compliant implementation of WMS plus most of the SLD extension (dynamic styling). Can also generate PDF, SVG, KML, GeoRSS</Abstract>
      <CRS>AUTO:42001</CRS>
      <CRS>AUTO:42002</CRS>
      <CRS>AUTO:42003</CRS>
      <CRS>AUTO:42004</CRS>
      <CRS>EPSG:WGS84(DD)</CRS>
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      <CRS>EPSG:2001</CRS>
      <CRS>EPSG:2002</CRS>
      <CRS>EPSG:2003</CRS>
      <CRS>EPSG:2004</CRS>
      <CRS>EPSG:2005</CRS>
      <CRS>EPSG:2006</CRS>
      <CRS>EPSG:2007</CRS>
      <CRS>EPSG:2008</CRS>
      <CRS>EPSG:2009</CRS>
      <CRS>EPSG:2010</CRS>
      <CRS>EPSG:2011</CRS>
      <CRS>EPSG:2012</CRS>
      <CRS>EPSG:2013</CRS>
      <CRS>EPSG:2014</CRS>
      <CRS>EPSG:2015</CRS>
      <CRS>EPSG:2016</CRS>
      <CRS>EPSG:2017</CRS>
      <CRS>EPSG:2018</CRS>
      <CRS>EPSG:2019</CRS>
      <CRS>EPSG:2020</CRS>
      <CRS>EPSG:2021</CRS>
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            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=00-grump-v1-national-admin-boundaries&amp;style=grump-v1-national-admin-boundaries%3Adefault"/>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>grump-v1-national-admin-boundaries:background</Name>
          <Title>National Boundaries Large Scale Background</Title>
          <Abstract>National Boundaries Large Scale represents high resolution administrative boundaries for 231 
      world countries.  This data was derived by the GRUMP Beta project and has been designed be visible at scales larger
      than 2 Arc Minutes</Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
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      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>aglands:aglands-croplands-2000</Name>
        <Title>Global Agricultural Lands: Croplands, 2000</Title>
        <Abstract>The Global Croplands dataset represents the proportion of land areas used as cropland  (land used for the cultivation of food) in the year 2000. Satellite data from Modetate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) and Satellite Pour l'Observation de la Terre (SPOT) Image Vegetation sensor were combined with agricultural inventory data to create a global data set. The visual presentation of this data demonstrates the extent to which human land use for agriculture has changed the Earth and in which areas this change is most intense. The data was compiled by Navin Ramankutty , et. al. (2008) and distributed by the Columbia University Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN).</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>cropland</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
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        <Style>
          <Name>aglands-croplands-2000:default</Name>
          <Title>Global Agricultural Land, % of Croplands(SEDAC)</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer shows the global agricultural lands in the year 2000 data set represents the proportion of land area used as cropland (land used for the cultivation of food) in the year 2000. Source: SEDAC</Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=aglands-croplands-2000"/>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>aglands-croplands-2000:default</Name>
          <Title>Global Agricultural Land, % of Croplands(SEDAC)</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer shows the global agricultural lands in the year 2000 data set represents the proportion of land area used as cropland (land used for the cultivation of food) in the year 2000. Source: SEDAC</Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
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      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>aglands:aglands-pastures-2000</Name>
        <Title>Global Agricultural Lands: Pastures, 2000</Title>
        <Abstract>The Global Pastures dataset represents the proportion of land areas used as pasture land (land used to support grazing animals) in the year 2000. Satellite data from Modetate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) and Satellite Pour l'Observation de la Terre (SPOT) Image Vegetation sensor were combined with agricultural inventory data to create a global data set. The visual presentation of this data demonstrates the extent to which human land use for agriculture has changed the Earth and in which areas this change is most intense. The data was compiled by Navin Ramankutty, et. al. (2008) and distributed by the Columbia University Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN).</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>pasture</Keyword>
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        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
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          <eastBoundLongitude>179.978</eastBoundLongitude>
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          <Title>Global Agricultural Lands, (% of Pastures) (SEDAC)</Title>
          <Abstract>The Global Agricultural Lands in the Year 2000 data set represents the proportion of land area used as pasture (land used for the grazing) in the year 2000. Source: SEDAC</Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
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        <Style>
          <Name>aglands-pastures-2000:default</Name>
          <Title>Global Agricultural Lands, (% of Pastures) (SEDAC)</Title>
          <Abstract>The Global Agricultural Lands in the Year 2000 data set represents the proportion of land area used as pasture (land used for the grazing) in the year 2000. Source: SEDAC</Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=aglands-pastures-2000&amp;style=aglands-pastures-2000%3Adefault"/>
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      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>anthromes:anthromes-anthropogenic-biomes-world-v1</Name>
        <Title>Anthropogenic Biomes v1</Title>
        <Abstract/>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>anthromes-anthropogenic-biomes-world-v1</Keyword>
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        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
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          <eastBoundLongitude>180.0</eastBoundLongitude>
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          <Title>Global Anthropogenic Biomes</Title>
          <Abstract>

This layer projects the six major categories of biomes (dense settlements, villages, croplands, rangeland, forested and wildlands) which have been altered by humans. Source: SEDAC

     </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
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        <Style>
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          <Title>Global Anthropogenic Biomes</Title>
          <Abstract>

This layer projects the six major categories of biomes (dense settlements, villages, croplands, rangeland, forested and wildlands) which have been altered by humans. Source: SEDAC

     </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
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        <Name>crop-climate:crop-climate-effects-climate-global-food-production</Name>
        <Title>Crop Climate: Maize, Rice, and Wheat</Title>
        <Abstract>These layers look at the effects of climate change on global food production under SRES emissions and socio-economic scenarios.&#13;
This layer illustrates an aggregated total of maize, rice, and wheat produced in each country from 2000 to 2006 in tons in each of the countries (FAO).</Abstract>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
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          <eastBoundLongitude>180.0</eastBoundLongitude>
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        <Style>
          <Name>crop-climate-effects-climate-global-food-production:default</Name>
          <Title>Crop Climate: Maize, Rice, and Wheat (in tons)</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer is an aggregated total of maize, rice,and wheat produced in each country represented by tons. </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=crop-climate-effects-climate-global-food-production"/>
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        <Style>
          <Name>crop-climate-effects-climate-global-food-production:wheat</Name>
          <Title>Crop Climate: Wheat Production Average (in tons)</Title>
          <Abstract>
      These layers look at the effects of climate change on global food production under SRES emissions and socio-economic scenarios.
      This layer illustrates the wheat production average from 2000 to 2006 in tons in the given countries(FAO).
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>crop-climate-effects-climate-global-food-production:maize</Name>
          <Title>Crop Climate: Maize Production Per Country (in tons)</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer shows the average maize production from 2000 to 2006 in tons (FAO). Source: SEDAC
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=crop-climate-effects-climate-global-food-production&amp;style=crop-climate-effects-climate-global-food-production%3Amaize"/>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>crop-climate-effects-climate-global-food-production:rice</Name>
          <Title>Crop Climate: Rice Production Average (in tons)</Title>
          <Abstract>
      These layers look at the effects of climate change on global food production under SRES emissions and socio-economic scenarios.
      This layer illustrates the rice production average from 2000 to 2006 in tons in each of the countries (FAO).
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=crop-climate-effects-climate-global-food-production&amp;style=crop-climate-effects-climate-global-food-production%3Arice"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>crop-climate-effects-climate-global-food-production:default</Name>
          <Title>Crop Climate: Maize, Rice, and Wheat (in tons)</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer is an aggregated total of maize, rice,and wheat produced in each country represented by tons. </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=crop-climate-effects-climate-global-food-production&amp;style=crop-climate-effects-climate-global-food-production%3Adefault"/>
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      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>epi:epi-environmental-performance-index-2010</Name>
        <Title>Environmental Performance Index 2010</Title>
        <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that require improvement.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
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          <eastBoundLongitude>180.0</eastBoundLongitude>
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          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010:default</Name>
          <Title>Environmental Performance Index 2010</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance indicators tracked 
      across ten policy categories covering both environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide
      a gauge at a national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy goals. This 
      proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community 
      is doing collectively on each particular policy issue.</Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=epi-environmental-performance-index-2010"/>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010:default</Name>
          <Title>Environmental Performance Index 2010</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance indicators tracked 
      across ten policy categories covering both environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide
      a gauge at a national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy goals. This 
      proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community 
      is doing collectively on each particular policy issue.</Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=epi-environmental-performance-index-2010&amp;style=epi-environmental-performance-index-2010%3Adefault"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
      </Layer>
      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>epi:epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_agriculture</Name>
        <Title>EPI 2010 Agriculture</Title>
        <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a       national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that require improvement. For the Agriculture category, we applied principal component analysis (PCA) to determine the weighting for the component indicators. Pesticide Regulation (PEST) received 50% of the policy category weight, Agricultural Subsidies (AGSUB) received 30%, and Agriculture Water Intensity (AGWAT) the remaining 20%. PEST and AGSUB indicators were required in order to calculate the policy category score.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
        <EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
          <westBoundLongitude>-180.0</westBoundLongitude>
          <eastBoundLongitude>180.0</eastBoundLongitude>
          <southBoundLatitude>-55.792</southBoundLatitude>
          <northBoundLatitude>83.667</northBoundLatitude>
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        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_agriculture:default</Name>
          <Title>Agriculture Subsidies</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 
      performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both 
      environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a 
      national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy 
      goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons
      as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular 
      policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that 
      require improvement. This indicator seeks to assess the magnitude of subsidies in order to 
      assess the degree of environmental pressure they exert.  According to a report by the OECD (2004), 
      public subsidies for agricultural protection and agrochemical inputs exacerbate environmental 
      pressures through the intensification of chemical use, the expansion of land into sensitive areas, and 
      overexploitation of resources.
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_agriculture"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_agriculture:default</Name>
          <Title>Agriculture Subsidies</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 
      performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both 
      environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a 
      national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy 
      goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons
      as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular 
      policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that 
      require improvement. This indicator seeks to assess the magnitude of subsidies in order to 
      assess the degree of environmental pressure they exert.  According to a report by the OECD (2004), 
      public subsidies for agricultural protection and agrochemical inputs exacerbate environmental 
      pressures through the intensification of chemical use, the expansion of land into sensitive areas, and 
      overexploitation of resources.
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_agriculture&amp;style=epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_agriculture%3Adefault"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_agriculture:agricultural-water-intensity</Name>
          <Title>Agricultural Water Intensity</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 
      performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both
      environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a
      national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy
      goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons
      as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular
      policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that
      require improvement. Agricultural water withdrawal is the annual quantity of water withdrawn 
      for irrigation and livestock purposes. It includes renewable freshwater resources as well as 
      potential over-abstraction of renewable groundwater or withdrawal of fossil groundwater, use of
      agricultural drainage water, desalinated water and treated wastewater. It includes water
      withdrawn for irrigation purposes and for livestock watering, although depending on the
      country this last category sometimes is included in municipal water withdrawal.  This
      parameter is an indication of the pressure on the renewable water resources caused by 
      irrigation and livestocks.
      </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_agriculture&amp;style=epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_agriculture%3Aagricultural-water-intensity"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_agriculture:pesticide-regulation</Name>
          <Title>Pesticide Regulation</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 
      performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both 
      environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a 
      national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy 
      goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons
      as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular 
      policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that 
      require improvement. Pesticides are a significant source of pollution in the environment, affecting both human and 
      ecosystem health. Pesticides damage ecosystem health by killing beneficial insects, 
      pollinators, and fauna they support. Human exposure to pesticides has been linked to increases 
      in headaches, fatigue, insomnia, dizziness, hand tremors, and other neurological symptoms. 
      Furthermore, many of the pesticides included in this index are persistent organic pollutants 
      (POPs), endocrine disruptors, or carcinogens.  Our indicator of pesticide use examines the 
      legislative status of countries on two landmark agreements on pesticide usage, the Rotterdam 
      and Stockholm conventions, and also rates the degree to which these countries have followed 
      through on the objectives of the conventions by limiting or outlawing the use of certain toxic 
      chemicals.
      </Abstract>
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        <Title>EPI 2010 Air Pollution Effects on Ecosystems</Title>
        <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that require improvement. For the Air Pollution (effects on ecosystems) category, we had data on ozone exceedences for all countries, and we required that there be data for Sulfur Dioxide (SO2) because of its multiple environmental impacts. If data for any of the other air pollutants was missing, we averaged around them.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList/>
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          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_air-pollution-effects-on-ecosystems:default</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target : Ecosystem Ozone</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance 
      indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental public 
      health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a national government scale of 
      how close countries are to established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target methodology 
      facilitates cross-country comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community performs 
      collectively on each particular policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores 
      of 0 show areas that require improvement. Ground level ozone impairs photosynthesis.  This indicator 
      measures an accumulated exposure concentration over a threshold of 40ppb in daylight time of the growing season.
      </Abstract>
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          <Title>Proximity to Target : Non-methane Volatile Organic Compound Emissions per Populated Land Area</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance 
      indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental 
      public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a national government 
      scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target 
      methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community 
      performs collectively on each particular policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target 
      and scores of 0 show areas that require improvement. Non-methane volatile organic compound (NMVOC) is 
      an ozone precursor.  Emissions of non-methane volatile organic compound are divided by the populated 
      land area, since most emissions and the environmental repercussions thereof are assumed to be taking 
      place in areas with at least a modest population density.
      </Abstract>
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        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_air-pollution-effects-on-ecosystems:default</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target : Ecosystem Ozone</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance 
      indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental public 
      health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a national government scale of 
      how close countries are to established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target methodology 
      facilitates cross-country comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community performs 
      collectively on each particular policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores 
      of 0 show areas that require improvement. Ground level ozone impairs photosynthesis.  This indicator 
      measures an accumulated exposure concentration over a threshold of 40ppb in daylight time of the growing season.
      </Abstract>
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          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_air-pollution-effects-on-ecosystems:sulfur-dioxide-emissions-per-populated-land-area</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target : Sulfur Dioxide Emissions per Populated Land Area</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance 
      indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental 
      public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a national government 
      scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target 
      methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community 
      performs collectively on each particular policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target 
      and scores of 0 show areas that require improvement. Sulfur dioxide (SO2) is a primary contributor 
      to acid deposition, or acid rain, which is detrimental to the health of ecosystems. High concentrations 
      of sulfur dioxide also affect breathing and may aggravate existing respiratory and cardiovascular 
      disease.  Emissions of sulfur dioxide are divided by the populated land area, since most emissions and the
      environmental repercussions thereof are assumed to be taking place in areas with at least a modest population density.
      </Abstract>
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          <Title>Proximity to Target : Nitrogen Oxides Emissions per Populated Land Area</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance 
      indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental 
      public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a national government 
      scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target 
      methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community 
      performs collectively on each particular policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target 
      and scores of 0 show areas that require improvement. Nitrogen oxides (NOX) are an ozone precursor 
      and contribute to acid rain.  Emissions of nitrogen oxides are divided by the populated land area, 
      since most emissions and the environmental repercussions thereof are assumed to be taking place 
      in areas with at least a modest population density.
      </Abstract>
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        <Name>epi:epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_air-pollution-effects-on-human-health</Name>
        <Title>EPI 2010 Air Pollution Effects on Human Health</Title>
        <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that require improvement.  The effects of Air Pollution on human health comprise a portion of the Environmental Health objective and is allocated an eighth of the total score. Within Air Pollution (effects on humans) the constituent indicators are equally weighted.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList/>
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          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_air-pollution-effects-on-human-health:default</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target : Environmental Health:Indoor Air Pollution</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance indicators 
      tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental public health and 
      ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a national government scale of how close countries 
      are to established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country 
      comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular
      policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that require improvement.
      Indoor air pollution from solid fuel use, including wood, coal, agricultural waste, dung, etc., is a significant 
      cause of respiratory disease and increased mortailty from pneumonia and lower respiratory disease in children, 
      and  chronic obstrustive pulmonary disease and lung cancer (where coal is used) among adults.
      </Abstract>
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        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_air-pollution-effects-on-human-health:outdoor-air-pollution</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target : Outdoor Air Pollution</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance 
      indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental public 
      health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a national government scale of how 
      close countries are to established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target methodology 
      facilitates cross-country comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community performs 
      collectively on each particular policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores 
      of 0 show areas that require improvement. Data for countries and aggregates for regions and income 
      groups are urban-population weighted PM10 levels in residential areas of cities with more than 100,000 
      residents.  Particles suspended in outdoor air contribute to acute lower respiratory infections and 
      other diseases such as cancer.
      </Abstract>
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        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_air-pollution-effects-on-human-health:default</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target : Environmental Health:Indoor Air Pollution</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance indicators 
      tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental public health and 
      ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a national government scale of how close countries 
      are to established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country 
      comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular
      policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that require improvement.
      Indoor air pollution from solid fuel use, including wood, coal, agricultural waste, dung, etc., is a significant 
      cause of respiratory disease and increased mortailty from pneumonia and lower respiratory disease in children, 
      and  chronic obstrustive pulmonary disease and lung cancer (where coal is used) among adults.
      </Abstract>
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        <Name>epi:epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_biodiversity-and-habitat</Name>
        <Title>EPI 2010 Biodiversity and Habitat</Title>
        <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that require improvement.  For the Biodiversity and Habitat category, if the Marine Protected Areas (MPAEEZ) and Critical Habitat Protection (AZE) indicators were missing, then the Biome Protection (PACOV) indicator received 100% of the weight. Landlocked countries have no marine protected areas, and countries without alliance for zero extinction sites (see Metadata) could not receive a score for Critical Habitat Protection. If either AZE or MPAEEZ were missing, then PACOV was given 75% of the weight and the other indicator received the remaining 25%. If all  three Biodiversity and Habitat indicators were present, then PACOV received 50% of the category weight, and AZE and MPAEEZ received 25% each.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
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        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_biodiversity-and-habitat:default</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target : Biome Protection</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance 
      indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental 
      public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a national government 
      scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target 
      methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community 
      performs collectively on each particular policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target 
      and scores of 0 show areas that require improvement. This indicator measures the degree to which a 
      country achieves the target of protecting at least 10% of each terrestrial biome within its borders. 
      We adopted a target of 10% of each biome protected because that is the target most faithful to the 
      existing international consensus.  How well protected areas are managed, the strength of the legal 
      protections extended to them, and the actual outcomes on the ground, are all vital elements of a
      comprehensive assessment of effective conservation. Such measures are not available on a widespread 
      basis, though there are efforts underway to fill critical gaps.  This is a weighted average of the 
      percentage of biome area that is under protected areas, with weights determined by the size of the biome.
      </Abstract>
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          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_biodiversity-and-habitat:marine-protection</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target : Marine Protection</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance 
      indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental public 
      health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a national government scale of 
      how close countries are to established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target methodology 
      facilitates cross-country comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community performs 
      collectively on each particular policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores 
      of 0 show areas that require improvement. Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) are an essential insurance 
      policy for the future of both marine life and local people. They safeguard the ocean's rich diversity 
      of life and provide safe havens for endangered species, as well as commercial fish populations. 
      Well-designed networks of ecologically representative MPAs can also allow better security against 
      environmental change, such as global warming. Only 0.6% of the world?s oceans have been designated as
      protected - compared to almost 13% of our planet?s land area. Of particular concern is the current lack 
      of protection for a number of sensitive habitats and areas. These include: coral reefs and mangrove forests; 
      deep seas; the High Seas; particularly sensitive areas at risk from shipping activities; and breeding 
      grounds for commercially important fish (WWF website). This indicator assesses the area protected under 
      marine protected areas as a percentage of a country's exclusive economic zone. Marine protected areas 
      are any area of the marine environment that has been reserved by federal, state, territorial, tribal, 
      or local laws or regulations to provide lasting protection for part or all of the natural or cultural 
      resources therein.
      </Abstract>
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        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_biodiversity-and-habitat:critical-habitat-protection</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target : Critical Habitat Protection</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance 
      indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental 
      public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a national government 
      scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target 
      methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community 
      performs collectively on each particular policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target 
      and scores of 0 show areas that require improvement. The Alliance for Zero Extinction has identified 
      595 sites that each represents the last refuge of one or more of the world?s most highly threatened 
      species. From the perspective of biodiversity conservation, protection of these sites is of the 
      highest priority.  Percent of Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) Sites Protected is designed to give 
      more rigorous insight into the protection of highly endangered species. It catalogs whether countries 
      provide protection for sites designated by the Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE). Indices that look
      at species conservation by country can be difficult to develop, as the percentage of endangered species 
      within a country is tied to the natural endowment of the country. Moreover, species are assessed as 
      threatened on the basis of their global conservation status. This means that even if a country takes 
      extensive measures to protect that species in its own territory, they might still rank poorly on an 
      index that looks at the percentage of endangered species at the global level. The Alliance for Zero 
      Extinction is a joint initiative of 52 biodiversity conservation organizations, which aims to prevent 
      extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, each one of which is the last remaining refuge 
      of one or more Endangered or Critically Endangered species.
      </Abstract>
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        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_biodiversity-and-habitat:default</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target : Biome Protection</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance 
      indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental 
      public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a national government 
      scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target 
      methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community 
      performs collectively on each particular policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target 
      and scores of 0 show areas that require improvement. This indicator measures the degree to which a 
      country achieves the target of protecting at least 10% of each terrestrial biome within its borders. 
      We adopted a target of 10% of each biome protected because that is the target most faithful to the 
      existing international consensus.  How well protected areas are managed, the strength of the legal 
      protections extended to them, and the actual outcomes on the ground, are all vital elements of a
      comprehensive assessment of effective conservation. Such measures are not available on a widespread 
      basis, though there are efforts underway to fill critical gaps.  This is a weighted average of the 
      percentage of biome area that is under protected areas, with weights determined by the size of the biome.
      </Abstract>
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        <Name>epi:epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_climate-change</Name>
        <Title>EPI 2010 Climate Change</Title>
        <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that require improvement. All three Climate Change indicators were necessary in order to calculate at the policy category score. For Carbon Intensity of Electricity Generation we imputed some country scores. The weightings given were 50% to Greenhouse Gas Emissions/Capita, 25% Carbon Intensity of Electricity Generation, and 25% Industrial Greenhouse Gas Emissions.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
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        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_climate-change:default</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target : Greenhouse Gas Emissions per Capita (Including Land Use Emissions)</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance indicators 
      tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental public health and 
      ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a national government scale of how close countries 
      are to established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country 
      comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular
      policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that require improvement.
      Greenhouse gas emissions contribute to climate change. Emissions per capita, per GDP, and per electricty 
      generation are relevant; other indicators in this category are denominated by industrial GDP and electricity 
      generation.  This is the sum of greenhouse gases emissions (in CO2 equivalents) and emissions attributable to 
      land use, divided by total population.
      </Abstract>
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          </LegendURL>
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        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_climate-change:industrial-greenhouse-gas-emissions-intensity</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target : Industrial Greenhouse Gas Emissions Intensity</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance indicators 
      tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental public health and ecosystem 
      vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a national government scale of how close countries are to 
      established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country 
      comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular policy issue.  
      In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that require improvement. Greenhouse gas 
      emissions contribute to climate change. Emissions per capita, per GDP, and per electricty generation are relevant; 
      other indicators in this category are denominated by population and electricity generation.  Total GHG emissions 
      from industry sector, divided by industrial GDP.
      </Abstract>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_climate-change:co2-emissions-per-electricity-generation</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target : CO2 Emissions per Electricity Generation</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance indicators 
      tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental public health and ecosystem 
      vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a national government scale of how close countries are to 
      established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country 
      comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular
      policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that require improvement.
      Greenhouse gas emissions contribute to climate change. Carbon dioxide emissions from public electricity and heat 
      production include the sum of emissions from combustion of all fossil fuel types used for public electricity 
      generation, public combined heat and power generation, and public heat plants.  CO2 from public electricity 
      and heat production corresponds to International Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Source/Sink Category 1 A 1 a. 
      Emissions per capita, per GDP, and per electricty generation are relevant; other indicators in this category
      are denominated by population and industrial GDP.
      </Abstract>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_climate-change:default</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target : Greenhouse Gas Emissions per Capita (Including Land Use Emissions)</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance indicators 
      tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental public health and 
      ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a national government scale of how close countries 
      are to established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country 
      comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular
      policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that require improvement.
      Greenhouse gas emissions contribute to climate change. Emissions per capita, per GDP, and per electricty 
      generation are relevant; other indicators in this category are denominated by industrial GDP and electricity 
      generation.  This is the sum of greenhouse gases emissions (in CO2 equivalents) and emissions attributable to 
      land use, divided by total population.
      </Abstract>
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      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>epi:epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_environmental-burden-of-disease</Name>
        <Title>EPI 2010 Environmental Burden of Disease</Title>
        <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that require improvement.  Within the Environmental Health objective, the Environmental Burden of Disease (EBD) indicator is weighted 50% and thus contributes 25% to the overall EPI score. We gave EBD a high weight in Environmental Health because it integrates the impacts of a large number of environmental stressors on human health.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
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          <eastBoundLongitude>180.0</eastBoundLongitude>
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          <northBoundLatitude>83.667</northBoundLatitude>
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        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_environmental-burden-of-disease:default</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target : Disability Adjusted Life Years</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer shows the overall environmental burden of disease as the EPI score for the entire world. It integrates the disability adjusted life years (DALYs)from poor water, sanitation and hygiene; indoor air pollution; urban air pollution; lead exposure; and climate change.The target for the 2010 EPI is 0 DALYs lost. Source: SEDAC</Abstract>
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          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_environmental-burden-of-disease:default</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target : Disability Adjusted Life Years</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer shows the overall environmental burden of disease as the EPI score for the entire world. It integrates the disability adjusted life years (DALYs)from poor water, sanitation and hygiene; indoor air pollution; urban air pollution; lead exposure; and climate change.The target for the 2010 EPI is 0 DALYs lost. Source: SEDAC</Abstract>
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            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_environmental-burden-of-disease&amp;style=epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_environmental-burden-of-disease%3Adefault"/>
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        </Style>
      </Layer>
      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>epi:epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_fisheries</Name>
        <Title>EPI 2010 Fisheries</Title>
        <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that require improvement. For the Fisheries category, all non-landlocked countries were required to have both the Marine Trophic Index and Trawling Intensity indicators, to which we applied an equal weight.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
        <EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
          <westBoundLongitude>-180.0</westBoundLongitude>
          <eastBoundLongitude>180.0</eastBoundLongitude>
          <southBoundLatitude>-55.792</southBoundLatitude>
          <northBoundLatitude>83.667</northBoundLatitude>
        </EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
        <BoundingBox CRS="CRS:84" minx="-180.0" miny="-55.792" maxx="180.0" maxy="83.667"/>
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        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_fisheries:default</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target: Marine Trophic Index Slope</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 
      performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both 
      environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a 
      national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy 
      goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons
      as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular 
      policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that 
      require improvement.
      In February 2004, the Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity 
      (CBD) identified a number of indicators to monitor progress toward reaching the target to 
      achieve by 2010 a significant reduction in the current rate of biodiversity loss (CBD 2004). 
      The Marine Trophic Index (MTI) is one of the eight indicators that the Conference of the 
      Parties of the CBD identified for ?immediate testing? of their ability to measure progress 
      towards the 2010 target. The MTI is the CBD?s name for the mean trophic level (TL) of 
      fisheries landings, originally used by Pauly et al. (1998) to demonstrate that fisheries, 
      since 1950, are increasingly relying on the smaller, short-lived fish and on the invertebrates 
      from the lower parts of both marine and freshwater food webs. 
      The marine trophic level ranges from 1 in plants to 4 or 5 in larger predators. It expresses 
      the relative position of fish and other animals in the hierarchical food chain that nourish 
      them. They provide food for small fish which, have a trophic level of about 3,and the small 
      fish are eaten by slightly larger fish that have a trophic level of 4, which, in turn, are 
      what large predators such as sharks and marine mammal and humans typically eat (Pauly and 
      MacLean 2003). If the average level at which a country?s fisheries is catching fish declines 
      over time, it means that the overall the trophic structure of the marine ecosystem is becoming 
      depleted of larger fish higher up the food chain, and is resorting to smaller fish. This 
      indicator measures the slope of the trend line in the Marine Trophic Index (MTI) from 
      1980-2004. If the slope is 0 or is positive, the fishery is either stable or improving. If the 
      slope is negative (below 0), it means the fishery is declining, and that smaller and smaller 
      fish are being caught.
      </Abstract>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_fisheries:default</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target: Marine Trophic Index Slope</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 
      performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both 
      environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a 
      national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy 
      goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons
      as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular 
      policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that 
      require improvement.
      In February 2004, the Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity 
      (CBD) identified a number of indicators to monitor progress toward reaching the target to 
      achieve by 2010 a significant reduction in the current rate of biodiversity loss (CBD 2004). 
      The Marine Trophic Index (MTI) is one of the eight indicators that the Conference of the 
      Parties of the CBD identified for ?immediate testing? of their ability to measure progress 
      towards the 2010 target. The MTI is the CBD?s name for the mean trophic level (TL) of 
      fisheries landings, originally used by Pauly et al. (1998) to demonstrate that fisheries, 
      since 1950, are increasingly relying on the smaller, short-lived fish and on the invertebrates 
      from the lower parts of both marine and freshwater food webs. 
      The marine trophic level ranges from 1 in plants to 4 or 5 in larger predators. It expresses 
      the relative position of fish and other animals in the hierarchical food chain that nourish 
      them. They provide food for small fish which, have a trophic level of about 3,and the small 
      fish are eaten by slightly larger fish that have a trophic level of 4, which, in turn, are 
      what large predators such as sharks and marine mammal and humans typically eat (Pauly and 
      MacLean 2003). If the average level at which a country?s fisheries is catching fish declines 
      over time, it means that the overall the trophic structure of the marine ecosystem is becoming 
      depleted of larger fish higher up the food chain, and is resorting to smaller fish. This 
      indicator measures the slope of the trend line in the Marine Trophic Index (MTI) from 
      1980-2004. If the slope is 0 or is positive, the fishery is either stable or improving. If the 
      slope is negative (below 0), it means the fishery is declining, and that smaller and smaller 
      fish are being caught.
      </Abstract>
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          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_fisheries:trawling-and-dredging-intensity</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target: Trawling and Dredging Intensity</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 
      performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both 
      environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a 
      national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy 
      goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons
      as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular 
      policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that 
      require improvement.
      This indicator measures the percentage of the Exclusive Economic Zone area trawled. Benthic 
      trawling is a fishing method that targets fish and invertebrates that inhabit ocean floor (or 
      benthic) ecosystems. These include cod, scallops, shrimp, and flounder. Such trawling comes at 
      a heavy environmental cost. Bottom trawling and dredging equipment has been described as the 
      most destructive fishing gear in use today (Watson, 2004 and 2006). The damage can last many 
      years and continuous trawling and dredging does not allow the time needed for habitat 
      recovery. Deep-sea coral communities can be wiped out by a single trawl sweep and repeated 
      trawling can change the species composition of the ecosystem toward small opportunistic 
      species, such as sea stars and small short-lived clams, and diminishes the abundance of 
      commercially valuable species. When these habitats are destroyed, the entire local environment 
      is impacted and the productivity of local fisheries, including those employing sustainable 
      fishing methods, decreases.
      </Abstract>
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          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
      </Layer>
      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>epi:epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_forestry</Name>
        <Title>EPI 2010 Forestry</Title>
        <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that require improvement. For the Forestry category, if one of the two constituent indicators was missing, we substituted the other value due to the very high correlation between Forest Cover Change and Growing Stock Change. If both indicators were available, then a simple average was calculated.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
        <EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
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          <eastBoundLongitude>180.0</eastBoundLongitude>
          <southBoundLatitude>-55.792</southBoundLatitude>
          <northBoundLatitude>83.667</northBoundLatitude>
        </EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
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        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_forestry:default</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target: Annual Change in Forest Cover</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 
      performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both 
      environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a 
      national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy 
      goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons
      as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular 
      policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that 
      require improvement.
      Forest cover change is an important metric concerning the abundance of forest ecosystems. 
      Additional information on forest health would be desirable but is unavailable.  This indicator 
      represents the annual percent change in forest cover between 2000 and 2005.
      </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_forestry"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_forestry:default</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target: Annual Change in Forest Cover</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 
      performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both 
      environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a 
      national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy 
      goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons
      as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular 
      policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that 
      require improvement.
      Forest cover change is an important metric concerning the abundance of forest ecosystems. 
      Additional information on forest health would be desirable but is unavailable.  This indicator 
      represents the annual percent change in forest cover between 2000 and 2005.
      </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_forestry&amp;style=epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_forestry%3Adefault"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_forestry:growing-stock-rate</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target: Growing Stock Rate</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 
      performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both 
      environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a 
      national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy 
      goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons
      as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular 
      policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that 
      require improvement.
      Growing stock is defined as the standing tree volume of the forest resources. An increase in 
      growing stock usually means higher quality forests, whereas a decrease in growing stock 
      generally indicates degrading forest conditions. Growing stock is a volumetric measure that 
      measures the cubic meters of wood over bark of all living trees more than X cm in diameter at 
      breast height. For simplicity in measurement and explanation of the forest resources 
      condition, growing stock is a good choice.
      </Abstract>
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      </Layer>
      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>epi:epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_water-effects-on-ecosystems</Name>
        <Title>EPI 2010 Water Effects on Ecosystems</Title>
        <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that require improvement.  For the Water (effects on ecosystems) category, we had complete country coverage for the Water Quality Index (WQI) owing to data imputation. No Water Quality Index was reported for several countries that had surface water areas of less than 10 square kilometers, so for these countries we averaged around WQI. The Water Stress Index (WATSTR) was available for all but the smallest countries, in terms of geographic area, owing to the grid cell size of the original data source.  Either WATSTR or the Water Scarcity Index (WSI) wasrequired in order to calculate the policy category score; if both were present we averaged them, and if one indicator was missing we averaged around it.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
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          <eastBoundLongitude>180.0</eastBoundLongitude>
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          <northBoundLatitude>83.667</northBoundLatitude>
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          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_water-effects-on-ecosystems:default</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target: Water Scarcity Index</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 
      performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both 
      environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a 
      national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy 
      goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons
      as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular 
      policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that 
      require improvement.
      Overuse of water resources, including alternative renewable water resources is harming the 
      natural environment. This indicator measures the fraction of water overuse, weighted by 
      alternative renewable water resources (desalinated water and treated wastewater).
      </Abstract>
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        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_water-effects-on-ecosystems:water-quality-index</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target: Water Quality Index</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 
      performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both 
      environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a 
      national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy 
      goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons
      as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular 
      policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that 
      require improvement.
      Water quality is a critical indicator for measuring ecosystem health. Because water quality is 
      a function of a number of different physical and chemical parameters measured during routine 
      water quality monitoring, a global index of the general status of water quality, ranked on a 
      country by country basis, is best developed as a composite index of several key parameters. 
      The Water Quality Index is a proximity-to-target composite indicator with station density 
      adjustment. Raw data for five parameters -- Disolved Oxygen (DO), Electrical Conductivity 
      (EC), pH, Total Phosphorus (P) (or Ortho Phosphorus), Total Nitrogen (N) (or Dissolved 
      inorganic Nitrogen, Nitrate/Nitrite, Ammonia) -- were obtained at the water quality monitoring 
      station level from UNEP/GEMS Water and European Environmental Agency (EEA) Waterbase.
      </Abstract>
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        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_water-effects-on-ecosystems:water-stress-index</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target: Water Stress Index</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 
      performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both 
      environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a 
      national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy 
      goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons
      as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular 
      policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that 
      require improvement.
      The EPI water stress indicator is the percentage of a country?s territory affected by 
      oversubscription of water resources. Countries can to some extent accommodate oversubscription 
      in one region with inter-basin transfers, but these engender significant environmental impacts 
      of their own. Thus, the ultimate target for each country is to have no area of their territory 
      affected by oversubscription. A high degree of oversubscription is indicated when the water 
      use is more than 40% of available supply (WMO, 1997).
      </Abstract>
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        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_water-effects-on-ecosystems:default</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target: Water Scarcity Index</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 
      performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both 
      environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a 
      national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy 
      goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons
      as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular 
      policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that 
      require improvement.
      Overuse of water resources, including alternative renewable water resources is harming the 
      natural environment. This indicator measures the fraction of water overuse, weighted by 
      alternative renewable water resources (desalinated water and treated wastewater).
      </Abstract>
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        <Name>epi:epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_water-effects-on-human-health</Name>
        <Title>EPI 2010 Water Effects on Human Health</Title>
        <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that require improvement. The effects of Water Pollution on human health comprise a portion of the Environmental Health objective and is allocated an eighth of the total score. Within Water Pollution (effects on humans) the constituent indicators are equally weighted.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList/>
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        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_water-effects-on-human-health:default</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target: Access to Water</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 
      performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both 
      environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a 
      national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy 
      goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons
      as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular 
      policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that 
      require improvement.
      Access to water measures the percentage of a country's population that has acess to an 
      improved source of drinking water. The WHO defines an improved drinking water source as piped 
      water into dwelling, plot or yard; public tap/standpipe; tubewell/borehole; protected dug 
      well; protected spring; and rainwater collection (UNICEF and WHO 2008).  Diarrheal disease is 
      a leading causes of death among children and is contracted through contaminated water sources.
      </Abstract>
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          <Title>Proximity to Target: Access to Sanitation (%)</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer shows the percentage of a country's population with access to an improved source of sanitation. Source: SEDAC
      </Abstract>
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        <Style>
          <Name>epi-environmental-performance-index-2010_water-effects-on-human-health:default</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target: Access to Water</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2010 Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks 163 countries on 25 
      performance indicators tracked across ten well-established policy categories covering both 
      environmental public health and ecosystem vitality. These indicators provide a gauge at a 
      national government scale of how close countries are to established environmental policy 
      goals. This proximity-to-target methodology facilitates cross-country comparisons
      as well as analysis of how the global community performs collectively on each particular 
      policy issue.  In this dataset scores of 100 are on target and scores of 0 show areas that 
      require improvement.
      Access to water measures the percentage of a country's population that has acess to an 
      improved source of drinking water. The WHO defines an improved drinking water source as piped 
      water into dwelling, plot or yard; public tap/standpipe; tubewell/borehole; protected dug 
      well; protected spring; and rainwater collection (UNICEF and WHO 2008).  Diarrheal disease is 
      a leading causes of death among children and is contracted through contaminated water sources.
      </Abstract>
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        <Name>esi:esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005</Name>
        <Title>Environmental Sustainability Index 2005</Title>
        <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries. The index provides a composite profile of national environmental stewardship based on a compilation of 21 indicators derived from 76 underlying datasets. The 2005 version of the ESI represents a significant update and improvement on earlier versions; the country ESI scores or rankings should not be compared to earlier versions because of changes to the methodology and underlying data. The index was unveiled at the World Economic Forum's annual meeting, January 2005, Davos, Switzerland. The 2005 ESI is a joint product of the Yale Center for Environmental Law and Policy (YCELP) and the Columbia University Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN), in collaboration with the World Economic Forum (WEF) and the Joint Research Centre (JRC), European Commission.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
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        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005:default</Name>
          <Title>Overall Environmental Sustainability Index Score</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      With this ranking we can see who come out on top (the Nordic countries, Uruguay, and Canada), and who comes out on the bottom (North Korea, Taiwan, Turkmenistan, Iraq, Uzbekistan, and Haiti).  There are many factors and reasons for these rankings, and to acquire a better understanding, all of them must be taken into account.
      </Abstract>
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          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005:default</Name>
          <Title>Overall Environmental Sustainability Index Score</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      With this ranking we can see who come out on top (the Nordic countries, Uruguay, and Canada), and who comes out on the bottom (North Korea, Taiwan, Turkmenistan, Iraq, Uzbekistan, and Haiti).  There are many factors and reasons for these rankings, and to acquire a better understanding, all of them must be taken into account.
      </Abstract>
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        <Name>esi:esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_air-quality</Name>
        <Title>ESI 2005 Air Quality</Title>
        <Abstract/>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
        <EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
          <westBoundLongitude>-180.0</westBoundLongitude>
          <eastBoundLongitude>180.0</eastBoundLongitude>
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        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_air-quality:default</Name>
          <Title>Environmental Systems: Urban Population Weighted NO2 Concentration</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured in micrograms per cubic meter.  Poor ambient air quality affects both human and ecosystem health. Humans exposed to high NO2 concentrations
may suffer respiratory illness and lung damage. NO2 is also a precursor to the formation of ground-level ozone
and acid rain. Through reactions of NO2 with other substances such as volatile organic compounds (VOC) in the
atmosphere can cause reduced visibility.
      </Abstract>
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          </LegendURL>
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          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_air-quality:indoor-air-pollution-from-solid-fuel-use</Name>
          <Title>Environmental Systems: Indoor Air Pollution From Solid Fuel Use</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by the percentage of households using solid fuels, adjusted for ventilation.  The public health community has drawn attention to the deleterious effects of indoor air pollution, especially on women who cook inside using solid fuels.  High exposure to the fumes from solid fuel combustion is dangerous to human health.  Solid fuel use has further consequences for deforestation and soil depletion because of dung collection.
      </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_air-quality&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_air-quality%3Aindoor-air-pollution-from-solid-fuel-use"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_air-quality:default</Name>
          <Title>Environmental Systems: Urban Population Weighted NO2 Concentration</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured in micrograms per cubic meter.  Poor ambient air quality affects both human and ecosystem health. Humans exposed to high NO2 concentrations
may suffer respiratory illness and lung damage. NO2 is also a precursor to the formation of ground-level ozone
and acid rain. Through reactions of NO2 with other substances such as volatile organic compounds (VOC) in the
atmosphere can cause reduced visibility.
      </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
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          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_air-quality:tsp-urban-concentration</Name>
          <Title>Environmental Systems: Urban Population Weighted TSP Concentration</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by micrograms TSP per cubic meter.  Poor ambient air quality affects both human and ecosystem health. Many studies have linked exposure to
particulate matter (PM) to adverse health effects in humans such as increased asthma attacks, chronic bronchitis,
decreased lung function, and premature death. PM can travel over long distances and is a significant contributor
to reduced visibility. The deposition of PM can change the nutrient composition of soils and surface waters and
affects the diversity of ecosystems.
      </Abstract>
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          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_air-quality:so2-urban-concentration</Name>
          <Title>Environmental Systems:Urban Populations Weighted SO2 Concentration</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured in mircograms per cubic meter.  Poor ambient air quality affects both human and ecosystem health. Humans exposed to high SO2 concentrations,
especially asthmatics, may suffer from respiratory tract problems and permanent damage to lung tissue as a result of
long-term exposure. SO2 is an important precursor to the formation of acid rain and fog, which changes the
composition of soils, causes acidification of water bodies, and negatively affects animal and plant growth. In
many locations, SO2 particles in the atmosphere are the largest source of haze and impaired visibility.
      </Abstract>
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          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
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      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>esi:esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_biodiversity</Name>
        <Title>ESI 2005 Biodiversity</Title>
        <Abstract/>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
        <EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
          <westBoundLongitude>-180.0</westBoundLongitude>
          <eastBoundLongitude>180.0</eastBoundLongitude>
          <southBoundLatitude>-55.792</southBoundLatitude>
          <northBoundLatitude>83.667</northBoundLatitude>
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        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_biodiversity:default</Name>
          <Title>Environmental Systems: National Biodiversity Index</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Biodiversity cannot be measured solely in terms of threat.  A country's extent of biodiversity is also important to assess.  The NBI assesses a country's species richness by measuring species abundance.  This factor is scored between 0 and 1 with large values corresponding to high levels of species abundance and small values reflecting low levels of species abundance.
      </Abstract>
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        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_biodiversity:percentage-of-territory-threatened-ecosystems</Name>
          <Title>Environmental Systems: Percentage of Country's Territory in Threatened Ecoregions</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Species extinction is just one aspect of the threats to biodiversity. Whole biomes (plant and animal assemblages)
are also at significant risk of disappearing. Habitat conversion exceeds habitat protection by a ratio of 8:1 in
temperate grasslands and Mediterranean biomes, and 10:1 in more than 140 ecoregions. These regions include
some of the most biologically distinctive, species rich ecosystems on earth, as well as the last home of many
threatened and endangered species.  This factor is measured by the percentage of country's territory in threatened ecoregions.
      </Abstract>
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          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_biodiversity:threatened-bird-species-percentage</Name>
          <Title>Environmental Systems: Threatened Bird Species as Percentage of Known Breeding Bird Species in Each Country</Title>
          <Abstract>"The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Threatened bird species as percentage of known breeding bird species in each country.  The percent of breeding birds threatened gives an estimate of a country's success at preserving its biodiversity."
      </Abstract>
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        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_biodiversity:threatened-amphibian-species-percentage</Name>
          <Title>Environmental Systems: Threatened Amphibian Species as Percentage of Known Amphibian Species in Each Country</Title>
          <Abstract>"The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Threatened amphibian species as percentage of known breeding amphibian species in each country.  The percent of amphibians threatened gives an estimate of a country's success at preserving its biodiversity."
      </Abstract>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_biodiversity:threatened-mammal-species-percentage</Name>
          <Title>Environmental Systems: Threatened Mammal Species as Percentage of Known Mammal Species in Each Country</Title>
          <Abstract>"The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Threatened mammal species as percentage of known mammal species in each country.  The percent of mammals threatened gives an estimate of a country's success at preserving its biodiversity."
      </Abstract>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_biodiversity:default</Name>
          <Title>Environmental Systems: National Biodiversity Index</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Biodiversity cannot be measured solely in terms of threat.  A country's extent of biodiversity is also important to assess.  The NBI assesses a country's species richness by measuring species abundance.  This factor is scored between 0 and 1 with large values corresponding to high levels of species abundance and small values reflecting low levels of species abundance.
      </Abstract>
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        <Name>esi:esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_eco-efficiency</Name>
        <Title>ESI 2005 Eco-Efficiency</Title>
        <Abstract/>
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        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
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          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_eco-efficiency:default</Name>
          <Title>Social and Institutional Capacity: Energy Efficiency</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured in terajoules of energy consumption per million dollars GDP (PPP).  The more efficient an economy is, the less energy it needs to produce a given set of goods and services.
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        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_eco-efficiency:renewable-energy-production-percentage</Name>
          <Title>Social and Institutional Capacity: Hydropower and Renewable Energy Production as a Percentage of Total Energy Consumption</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Hydropower and renewable energy production as a percentage of total energy consumption.  The higher the proportion of hydroelectric and other renewable energy sources, the less reliance on more
environmentally damaging sources such as fossil fuel and nuclear energy.
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_eco-efficiency:default</Name>
          <Title>Social and Institutional Capacity: Energy Efficiency</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured in terajoules of energy consumption per million dollars GDP (PPP).  The more efficient an economy is, the less energy it needs to produce a given set of goods and services.
      </Abstract>
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        <Name>esi:esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_environ-governance</Name>
        <Title>ESI 2005 Environmental Governance</Title>
        <Abstract/>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
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        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_environ-governance:default</Name>
          <Title>Social and Institutional Capacity: Democracy Measure</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by a trend-adjusted 10-year average score with high values corresponding to high levels of democratic institutions.  The presence of democratic institutions increases the likelihood that important environmental issues will be
debated, that alternative views will be aired, and that decision-making and implementation will be carried out in
an open manner. These factors improve the quality of environmental governance.
      </Abstract>
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        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_environ-governance:civil-and-political-liberties</Name>
          <Title>Social and Institutional Capacity: Civil And Political Liberties</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by the average of political and civil liberties indices, each ranging from 1 (high levels of liberties) to 7 (low levels of
liberties).  In countries that guarantee freedom of expression, rights to organize, rule of law, economic rights, and multi-party
elections, there is more likely to be a vigorous public debate about values and issues relevant to environmental
quality, and legal safeguards that encourage innovation.
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        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_environ-governance:iucn-member-orgs-per-million-pop</Name>
          <Title>Social and Institutional Capacity: IUCN Member Organizations Per Million Population</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Number of member organizations per million population.  IUCN is the oldest international environmental membership organization, currently with more than 1000
members (governmental and NGO) worldwide, including the most significant environmental NGOs in each </Abstract>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_environ-governance:rule-of-law</Name>
          <Title>Social and Institutional Capacity: Rule of Law</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by a standardized score (z-score), where high values correspond to high degrees of rule of law.  The rule of law is important in terms of establishing the "rules of the game" for the civil society, the private sector, and government; for ensuring that violations of environmental regulations are enforced; and for promoting stable expectations that facilititate long-range planning.
      </Abstract>
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          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_environ-governance:default</Name>
          <Title>Social and Institutional Capacity: Democracy Measure</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by a trend-adjusted 10-year average score with high values corresponding to high levels of democratic institutions.  The presence of democratic institutions increases the likelihood that important environmental issues will be
debated, that alternative views will be aired, and that decision-making and implementation will be carried out in
an open manner. These factors improve the quality of environmental governance.
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_environ-governance:percentage-variables-missing-cgsdi</Name>
          <Title>Social and Institutional Capacity: Percentage of Variables Missing From The CGSDAI "Rio to Joburg Dashboard"</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by the percentage of variables missing, the greater the number of missing variables, the poorer the data availability in that country. Environmental
monitoring and data systems are vital for tracking progress towards environmental sustainability.  The CGSDI (Consultative Group on Sustainable Development Indicators) published the "From Rio to Johannesburg" Dashboard. The index contains 60 indicators for more than 200 countries and is a tool for the assessment of the 10 years since the Rio Summit.
      </Abstract>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_environ-governance:government-effectiveness</Name>
          <Title>Social and Institutional Capacity: Government Effectiveness</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Standardized score (z-score), with high values corresponding to high levels of effectiveness.  Governmental effectiveness is defined in this data set as "quality of public service provision, the quality of the bureaucracy, the competence of civil servants, the independence of the civil service from political pressures, and the credibility of the government's commitment to policies."  It is relevant for environmental sustainability because basic governmental competence enhances a society's ability to monitor and respond to environmental objectives.
      </Abstract>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_environ-governance:local-agenda-21-initiatives-per-million</Name>
          <Title>Social and Institutional Capacity: Local Agenda 21 Initiatives Per Million People</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by the number of Local Agenda 21 initiatives per million people.  Local Agenda 21 (LA21) is an international sustainability planning process that provides an opportunity for
local governments to work with their communities to create a sustainable future. The number of Local Agenda 21
initiatives in a country measures the degree to which civil society is engaged in environmental governance.
      </Abstract>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_environ-governance:ratio-gas-price-world-average</Name>
          <Title>Social and Institutional Capacity: Ratio of Gasoline Price to World Average</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      This factor measures the ratio of gasoline price in a country to the world average price.  Unsubsidized gasoline prices are an indicator that appropriate price signals are being sent and that environmental externalities have been internalized. High taxes on gasoline act as an incentive for public transportation use and development of alternative fuels.
      </Abstract>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_environ-governance:percentage-land-area-protected</Name>
          <Title>Social and Institutional Capacity: Percentage of Total Land Area Under Protected Status</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by the percentage of total land area under protected status.  The percentage of land area dedicated to protected areas represents an investment by the country in biodiversity
conservation.
      </Abstract>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_environ-governance:world-economic-forum-survey-environ-governance</Name>
          <Title>Social and Institutional Capacity: World Economic Forum Survey on Environmental Governance</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      This factor is measured by the principal components of several survey questions.  Effective governance is vital for environmental sustainability.
      </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_environ-governance:knowledge-environ-tech-science-policy</Name>
          <Title>Social and Institutional Capacity: Knowledge Creation in Environmental Science, Technology, and Policy</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Creation and dissemination of knowledge about, inter alia, environmental, ecological, and socio-economic processes is important for achieving environmental sustainability for several reasons: i) it promotes decision-making on the basis of sound information and data, ii) it facilitates knowledge exchange and propagation between producers and users, iii) it allows adoption of new knowledge and technologies in other regions and sectors ("leapfrogging").  This factor is shown with an average rank between 1 and 78 of three individual regressions with small values corresponding to above average performance.  
      </Abstract>
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          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_environ-governance:corruption-measure</Name>
          <Title>Social and Institutional Capacity: Corruption Measure</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by the standardized scale (z-score); with high scores corresponding to effective control of corruption.  Corruption contributes to lax enforcement of environmental regulations and an ability on the part of producers
and consumers to evade responsibility for the environmental harms they cause.
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        <Name>esi:esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_environ-health</Name>
        <Title>ESI 2005 Environmental Health</Title>
        <Abstract/>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
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          <eastBoundLongitude>180.0</eastBoundLongitude>
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        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_environ-health:default</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Human Vulnerability: Children Under Five Mortality Rate Per 1,000 Live Births</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Children under five mortality rate per 1,000 live births.  Under five mortality rate is a measure of the vulnerability of the most vulnerable population group.
      </Abstract>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_environ-health:default</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Human Vulnerability: Children Under Five Mortality Rate Per 1,000 Live Births</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Children under five mortality rate per 1,000 live births.  Under five mortality rate is a measure of the vulnerability of the most vulnerable population group.
      </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_environ-health&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_environ-health%3Adefault"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_environ-health:death-rate-intestinal-disease</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Human Vulnerability: Intestinal Infectious Diseases (mortality rate per 100,000 people)</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer shows an estimate of deaths from intestinal infectious diseases per 100,00 population.  Indicator of the degree to which the population is affected by poor sanitation and water quality, which are related to environmental conditions. Source: SEDAC
      </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_environ-health&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_environ-health%3Adeath-rate-intestinal-disease"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_environ-health:child-death-rate-respiratory-illness</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Human Vulnerability: Child Death Rate From Respiratory Illness (mortality rate per 100,000 people)</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer shows an estimate of deaths per 100,000 population aged 0-14 from respiratory illness. The numbers are a percentage of the population. Source: SEDAC
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_environ-health&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_environ-health%3Achild-death-rate-respiratory-illness"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
      </Layer>
      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>esi:esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_greenhouse-gas-emissions</Name>
        <Title>ESI 2005 Greenhouse Gas Emissions</Title>
        <Abstract/>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
        <EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
          <westBoundLongitude>-180.0</westBoundLongitude>
          <eastBoundLongitude>180.0</eastBoundLongitude>
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        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_greenhouse-gas-emissions:default</Name>
          <Title>Global Stewardship: Carbon Emissions Per Capita</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by metric tons of carbon emissions per capita.  Emissions of carbon dioxide are not immediately harmful to any given country, but contribute to climate change.
Every country emits some carbon dioxide, but the amount per person varies widely, with some countries having
much lower per capita emissions than others.
      </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
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          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_greenhouse-gas-emissions:carbon-emissions-per-million-us-gdp</Name>
          <Title>Global Stewardship: Carbon Emissions Per Million US Dollars GDP</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by metric tons of carbon emissions per million GDP in constant 1995 US dollars.  Emissions of carbon dioxide are not immediately harmful to any given country but contribute to global climate
change. Every country emits carbon dioxide. However, the amount of emissions per unit economic activity varies
widely, with some countries being far more efficient than others.
      </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
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          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_greenhouse-gas-emissions:default</Name>
          <Title>Global Stewardship: Carbon Emissions Per Capita</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by metric tons of carbon emissions per capita.  Emissions of carbon dioxide are not immediately harmful to any given country, but contribute to climate change.
Every country emits some carbon dioxide, but the amount per person varies widely, with some countries having
much lower per capita emissions than others.
      </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
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          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
      </Layer>
      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>esi:esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_human-sustenance</Name>
        <Title>ESI 2005 Human Sustenance</Title>
        <Abstract/>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
        <EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
          <westBoundLongitude>-180.0</westBoundLongitude>
          <eastBoundLongitude>180.0</eastBoundLongitude>
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          <northBoundLatitude>83.667</northBoundLatitude>
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        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_human-sustenance:default</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Human Vulnerability: Percentage of Undernourished in Total Population (%)</Title>
          <Abstract> This layer shows the proportion of the population vulnerable to malnutrition, famine or disease. Source: SEDAC
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_human-sustenance"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_human-sustenance:percentage-access-improved-drinking-water</Name>
          <Title>Proximity to Target: Access to Water</Title>
          <Abstract>The layer projets a percentage of a country’s population with access to an improved drinking water source. Source: YCELP, CIESIN.
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_human-sustenance&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_human-sustenance%3Apercentage-access-improved-drinking-water"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_human-sustenance:default</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Human Vulnerability: Percentage of Undernourished in Total Population (%)</Title>
          <Abstract> This layer shows the proportion of the population vulnerable to malnutrition, famine or disease. Source: SEDAC
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_human-sustenance&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_human-sustenance%3Adefault"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
      </Layer>
      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>esi:esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_land</Name>
        <Title>ESI 2005 Land</Title>
        <Abstract/>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
        <EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
          <westBoundLongitude>-180.0</westBoundLongitude>
          <eastBoundLongitude>180.0</eastBoundLongitude>
          <southBoundLatitude>-55.792</southBoundLatitude>
          <northBoundLatitude>83.667</northBoundLatitude>
        </EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
        <BoundingBox CRS="CRS:84" minx="-180.0" miny="-55.792" maxx="180.0" maxy="83.667"/>
        <BoundingBox CRS="EPSG:4326" minx="-55.792" miny="-180.0" maxx="83.667" maxy="180.0"/>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_land:default</Name>
          <Title>Environmental Systems: Percentage of Total Land Area (including inland waters) Having Very High Anthropogenic Impact</Title>
          <Abstract>"The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Percentage of a country's land and inland waters having very high anthropogenic impact ("wildness" score of 36
or higher on the Human Impact Index 58-point scale).  Agricultural activities and the built environment have high impacts on the natural environment. The conversion
of natural vegetation for human activity has important ecological implications. The percentage of a country's land
area that has high anthropogenic impact is a measure of the degree to which a country's land area is dominated by
high intensity land-uses."
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
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          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_land:default</Name>
          <Title>Environmental Systems: Percentage of Total Land Area (including inland waters) Having Very High Anthropogenic Impact</Title>
          <Abstract>"The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Percentage of a country's land and inland waters having very high anthropogenic impact ("wildness" score of 36
or higher on the Human Impact Index 58-point scale).  Agricultural activities and the built environment have high impacts on the natural environment. The conversion
of natural vegetation for human activity has important ecological implications. The percentage of a country's land
area that has high anthropogenic impact is a measure of the degree to which a country's land area is dominated by
high intensity land-uses."
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_land&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_land%3Adefault"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_land:percentage-land-area-low-anthropogenic-impact</Name>
          <Title>Environmental Systems: Percentage of Total Land Area (including inland waters) Having Very Low Anthropogenic Impact</Title>
          <Abstract>"The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by the percentage of a country's land and inland waters having very low anthropogenic impact ("wildness" score of 9 or
below on the Human Impact Index 58-point scale).  Agricultural activities and the built environment have high impacts on the natural environment. The conversion
of natural vegetation for human activity has important ecological implications. The percentage of a country's land
area that has low anthropogenic impact is a measure of the degree to which wild lands, which are important for
biodiversity conservation, still exist in that country."
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_land&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_land%3Apercentage-land-area-low-anthropogenic-impact"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
      </Layer>
      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>esi:esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-disaster-vulnerability</Name>
        <Title>ESI 2005 Natural Disaster Vulnerability</Title>
        <Abstract/>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
        <EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
          <westBoundLongitude>-180.0</westBoundLongitude>
          <eastBoundLongitude>180.0</eastBoundLongitude>
          <southBoundLatitude>-55.792</southBoundLatitude>
          <northBoundLatitude>83.667</northBoundLatitude>
        </EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
        <BoundingBox CRS="CRS:84" minx="-180.0" miny="-55.792" maxx="180.0" maxy="83.667"/>
        <BoundingBox CRS="EPSG:4326" minx="-55.792" miny="-180.0" maxx="83.667" maxy="180.0"/>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-disaster-vulnerability:default</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Human Vulnerability: Environmental Hazard Exposure Index</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      An index of population-weighted exposure to high levels of environmentally-related natural hazards.  Vulnerability to natural disasters is a function of the exposure to hazards (how often and how severe they are), the
sensitivity to such hazards (how big the linkages are to social systems), and the resilience within a society to
hazard impacts. This measure provides a useful proxy of the exposure term.
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-disaster-vulnerability"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-disaster-vulnerability:average-deaths-flooding-cyclones</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Human Vulnerability: Average Number of Deaths Per Million Inhabitants From Floods, Tropical Cyclones, and Droughts</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by average number of deaths per million inhabitants.  Vulnerability to natural disasters is a function of the exposure to hazards (how often and how severe they are), the
sensitivity to such hazards (how big the linkages are to social systems), and the resilience within a society to hazard impacts. By averaging deaths from environmentally-related natural disasters, this measure provides a useful summary of overall human vulnerability to environmental change.
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-disaster-vulnerability&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-disaster-vulnerability%3Aaverage-deaths-flooding-cyclones"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-disaster-vulnerability:default</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Human Vulnerability: Environmental Hazard Exposure Index</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      An index of population-weighted exposure to high levels of environmentally-related natural hazards.  Vulnerability to natural disasters is a function of the exposure to hazards (how often and how severe they are), the
sensitivity to such hazards (how big the linkages are to social systems), and the resilience within a society to
hazard impacts. This measure provides a useful proxy of the exposure term.
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-disaster-vulnerability&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-disaster-vulnerability%3Adefault"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
      </Layer>
      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>esi:esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-resource-mgmt</Name>
        <Title>ESI 2005 Natural Resource Management</Title>
        <Abstract/>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
        <EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
          <westBoundLongitude>-180.0</westBoundLongitude>
          <eastBoundLongitude>180.0</eastBoundLongitude>
          <southBoundLatitude>-55.792</southBoundLatitude>
          <northBoundLatitude>83.667</northBoundLatitude>
        </EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
        <BoundingBox CRS="CRS:84" minx="-180.0" miny="-55.792" maxx="180.0" maxy="83.667"/>
        <BoundingBox CRS="EPSG:4326" minx="-55.792" miny="-180.0" maxx="83.667" maxy="180.0"/>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-resource-mgmt:default</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Percentage of Total Forest Area That Is Certified For Sustainable Management</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by the percentage of total forest area that is FSC or PEFC certified, this variable measures the extent to which a country seeks sustainable forestry practices.
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-resource-mgmt"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-resource-mgmt:percentage-irrigation-salinized-area</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Salinized Area Due To Irrigation (% of Total Arable Land)</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer shows the percentage of total arable land salinized due to irrigation.Source: SEDAC
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-resource-mgmt&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-resource-mgmt%3Apercentage-irrigation-salinized-area"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-resource-mgmt:agricultural-subsidies</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Agricultural Subsidies</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer shows agricultural subsidies on a scale of 1 (lowest) to 8 (highest), with 0 being missing data.  Source: SEDAC
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-resource-mgmt&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-resource-mgmt%3Aagricultural-subsidies"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-resource-mgmt:world-economic-forum-survey-subsidies</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: World Economic Forum Survey On Subsidies</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Survey Responses Ranging from 1 (strongly disagree) to 7 (strongly agree).  Subsidies encourage wasteful consumption of energy and materials.
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-resource-mgmt&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-resource-mgmt%3Aworld-economic-forum-survey-subsidies"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-resource-mgmt:productivity-overfishing</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Productivity Overfishing</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer shows degree of overfishing, based on the ratio of fisheries productivity to fish catch.  Score between 1 and 7 with high scores corresponding to high degrees of overfishing.  Source: SEDAC
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-resource-mgmt&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-resource-mgmt%3Aproductivity-overfishing"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-resource-mgmt:default</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Percentage of Total Forest Area That Is Certified For Sustainable Management</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by the percentage of total forest area that is FSC or PEFC certified, this variable measures the extent to which a country seeks sustainable forestry practices.
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-resource-mgmt&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_nat-resource-mgmt%3Adefault"/>
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        <Title>ESI 2005 Participation in International Collaborations</Title>
        <Abstract/>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
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          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_particip-international-collaborate:default</Name>
          <Title>Global Stewardship: Participation in International Environmental Agreements</Title>
          <Abstract>"The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Score between 0 and 1 with 0 corresponding to no participation and 1 to full participation.  Participation in international environmental efforts should be measured beyond signatures to treaties. For this
reason, this variable combines ratifications of treaties and conventions with the level of active participation in,
contribution to, and compliance with the treaties' obligations."
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            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_particip-international-collaborate"/>
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        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_particip-international-collaborate:default</Name>
          <Title>Global Stewardship: Participation in International Environmental Agreements</Title>
          <Abstract>"The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Score between 0 and 1 with 0 corresponding to no participation and 1 to full participation.  Participation in international environmental efforts should be measured beyond signatures to treaties. For this
reason, this variable combines ratifications of treaties and conventions with the level of active participation in,
contribution to, and compliance with the treaties' obligations."
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_particip-international-collaborate&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_particip-international-collaborate%3Adefault"/>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_particip-international-collaborate:contribute-funding-to-international-environ-proj-devel-aid</Name>
          <Title>Global Stewardship: Contribution to International and Bilateral Funding of Environmental Projects and Development Aid</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Score from 0-100 based on aid given and aid received (0 corresponds to low levels of aid and 100 corresponds to
high levels of aid).  Participation in environment and development assistance programs, either as a donor or a recipient (depending
on income level), is an important sign of government commitment to environmental sustainability.
      </Abstract>
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          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_particip-international-collaborate:memberships-environ-intergovernmental-orgs</Name>
          <Title>Global Stewardship: Number of Memberships in Environmental Intergovernmental Organizations</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Countries contribute to global environmental governance by participating in intergovernmental environmental
organizations.  This factor looks at the number of memberships in environmental intergovernmental organizations (out of a maximum of 100).
        </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_particip-international-collaborate&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_particip-international-collaborate%3Amemberships-environ-intergovernmental-orgs"/>
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      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>esi:esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_private-sector-response</Name>
        <Title>ESI 2005 Private Sector Response</Title>
        <Abstract/>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
        <EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
          <westBoundLongitude>-180.0</westBoundLongitude>
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        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_private-sector-response:default</Name>
          <Title>Social and Institutional Capacity: Dow Jones Sustainability Group Index (DJSGI)</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Ratio of the market capitalization of the firms included in the 2005 Dow Jones Sustainability Index to the market
capitalization of the firms eligible for inclusion in the Dow Jones Sustainability Index.  The Dow Jones Sustainability Group Index tracks a group of companies that have been rated as the top 10% in terms of sustainability. Firms that are already in the Dow Jones Global Index are eligible to enter the Sustainability Group Index. Countries in which a higher percentage of eligible firms meet the requirements have a private sector that is contributing more strongly to environmental sustainability.
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_private-sector-response"/>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_private-sector-response:iso-14001-cert-companies-per-billion-gdp</Name>
          <Title>Social and institutional Capacity: Number of ISO 14001 Certified Companies Per Billion Dollars GDP</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      The number of ISO 14001 certified companies per billion GDP in US dollars (PPP).  ISO 14001 specifies standards for environmental management. The more firms that receive ISO 14001 certification, the more
likely it is that industries are instituting management practices that reduce waste and resource consumption.
      </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_private-sector-response&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_private-sector-response%3Aiso-14001-cert-companies-per-billion-gdp"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_private-sector-response:particip-responsible-care-program-of-cma</Name>
          <Title>Social and Institutional Capacity: Participation in the Responsible Care Program of the Chemical Manufacturer's Association</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Score from 0 (low) to 4 (high) levels of participation.  Responsible Care is an initiative of the global chemical industry in which companies, through their national
associations, commit to work together to continuously improve the health, safety and environmental performance of their products and processes, and so contribute to the sustainable development of local communities and of society as a whole. Responsible handling of chemicals is important for environmental sustainability.
      </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
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          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_private-sector-response:world-economic-forum-survey-private-sect-envir-innov</Name>
          <Title>Social and institutional Capacity: World Economic Forum Survey on Private Sector Environmental Innovation</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      This factor is measured by principal components of several survey questions.  Private sector innovation contributes to solutions to environmental problems.
      </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_private-sector-response&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_private-sector-response%3Aworld-economic-forum-survey-private-sect-envir-innov"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_private-sector-response:average-innovest-ecovalue-hqs-ratings</Name>
          <Title>Social and Institutional Capacity: Average Innovest EcoValue Rating of Firms Headquartered In A Country</Title>
          <Abstract>"The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Average weighted score of EcoValue rating weighted by market capitalization share (values greater than 0 mean better
environmental performance relative to peer countries, values less than 0 mean poorer environmental performance).  The Innnovest EcoValue '21 rating measures environmental performance at the firm level. Countries in which
firm-level scores are higher have a private sector that is contributing more strongly to environmental objectives."
      </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_private-sector-response&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_private-sector-response%3Aaverage-innovest-ecovalue-hqs-ratings"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_private-sector-response:default</Name>
          <Title>Social and Institutional Capacity: Dow Jones Sustainability Group Index (DJSGI)</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Ratio of the market capitalization of the firms included in the 2005 Dow Jones Sustainability Index to the market
capitalization of the firms eligible for inclusion in the Dow Jones Sustainability Index.  The Dow Jones Sustainability Group Index tracks a group of companies that have been rated as the top 10% in terms of sustainability. Firms that are already in the Dow Jones Global Index are eligible to enter the Sustainability Group Index. Countries in which a higher percentage of eligible firms meet the requirements have a private sector that is contributing more strongly to environmental sustainability.
      </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
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          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
      </Layer>
      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>esi:esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-air-pollution</Name>
        <Title>ESI 2005 Reduction of Air Pollution</Title>
        <Abstract/>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
        <EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
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        <BoundingBox CRS="EPSG:4326" minx="-55.792" miny="-180.0" maxx="83.667" maxy="180.0"/>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-air-pollution:default</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Anthropogenic NOx Emissions Per Populated Land Area</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer shows NOx emissions per populated land area in metric tons (at 5 or more persons per sq km).  Source: SEDAC
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          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-air-pollution"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-air-pollution:default</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Anthropogenic NOx Emissions Per Populated Land Area</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer shows NOx emissions per populated land area in metric tons (at 5 or more persons per sq km).  Source: SEDAC
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-air-pollution&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-air-pollution%3Adefault"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-air-pollution:anthropogenic-so2-emissions-per-area</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Anthropogenic SO2 Emissions Per Populated Land Area (metric tons)</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer shows SO2 emissions per populated land area in metric tons (at 5 or more persons per sq km).  Source: SEDAC
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-air-pollution&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-air-pollution%3Aanthropogenic-so2-emissions-per-area"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-air-pollution:coal-consumption-per-area</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Coal Consumption Per Populated Land Area</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by terajoules coal consumed per populated land area (at 5 or more persons per square km).  Coal fired power plants emit higher SO2 levels and other air pollutants than natural gas or oil fired plants, and
the energy produced is more carbon-intensive.
      </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
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          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-air-pollution:anthropogenic-voc-emissions-per-area</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Anthropogenic VOC Emissions Per Populated Land Area (metric tons)</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer shows VOC emissions per populated land are in metric tons (at 5 or more persons per sq km). Source: SEDAC
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-air-pollution&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-air-pollution%3Aanthropogenic-voc-emissions-per-area"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-air-pollution:vehicles-used-per-area</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Vehicles In Use Per Populated Land Area</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by the number of vehicles per populated land area (at 5 or more persons per square km).  This is a proxy measure of air pollution from the transportation sector, which is a large sector in terms of energy
use and experiences the highest growth rates.
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
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        </Style>
      </Layer>
      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>esi:esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-ecosystem-stress</Name>
        <Title>ESI 2005 Reduction of Ecosystem Stress</Title>
        <Abstract/>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
        <EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
          <westBoundLongitude>-180.0</westBoundLongitude>
          <eastBoundLongitude>180.0</eastBoundLongitude>
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          <northBoundLatitude>83.667</northBoundLatitude>
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        <BoundingBox CRS="EPSG:4326" minx="-55.792" miny="-180.0" maxx="83.667" maxy="180.0"/>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-ecosystem-stress:default</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Annual Average Forest Cover Change Rate From 1990 to 2000</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Average annual change rate in forest cover from 1990 to 2000.  When forests are lost or severely degraded, their capacity to function as regulators for the environment is also
lost, increasing flood and erosion hazards, reducing soil fertility, and contributing to the loss of plant and animal
life. As a result, the sustainable provision of goods and services from forests is jeopardized.
      </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-ecosystem-stress"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-ecosystem-stress:default</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Annual Average Forest Cover Change Rate From 1990 to 2000</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Average annual change rate in forest cover from 1990 to 2000.  When forests are lost or severely degraded, their capacity to function as regulators for the environment is also
lost, increasing flood and erosion hazards, reducing soil fertility, and contributing to the loss of plant and animal
life. As a result, the sustainable provision of goods and services from forests is jeopardized.
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-ecosystem-stress&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-ecosystem-stress%3Adefault"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-ecosystem-stress:acidification-exceedance-anthropogenic-sulfur</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Acidification Exceedance From Anthropogenic Sulfur Deposition (%)</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer shows the percentage of total land area at risk of acidification exceedance from anthropogenic sulfur deposition.  Source: SEDAC
      </Abstract>
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        <Abstract/>
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        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
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          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Total Fertility Rate</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Average number of births per woman based on current age-specific fertility rates.  Fertility contributes significantly to population growth, and thus to pressures on natural resources.
      </Abstract>
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        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-pop-press:projected-population-percentage-change-by-2050</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Percentage Change In Projected Population 2004-2050</Title>
          <Abstract>"The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Percentage change in projected population 2004-2050.  The projected change in population between 2004 and 2050 provides an indication of the trajectory of
population change, which has an impact on a country's per capita natural resource availability and environmental
conditions. Projections can be made with a fair degree of accuracy because of the influence of a country's current
age structure and fertility on likely future growth."
      </Abstract>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-pop-press:default</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Total Fertility Rate</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Average number of births per woman based on current age-specific fertility rates.  Fertility contributes significantly to population growth, and thus to pressures on natural resources.
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
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        <Title>ESI 2005 Reduction of Trans-Environmental Pressure</Title>
        <Abstract/>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
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        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-trans-environ-press:default</Name>
          <Title>Global Stewardship: Import of Polluting Goods and Raw Materials as Percentage of 
Total Imports of Goods and Services</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall 
progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Countries that import a large volume of commodities that are associated with negative environmental externalities at the point of extraction or processing may not be pursuing an environmentally sustainable 
path because of the likelihood that their actions are contributing to damage abroad. This measure does not take 
into account variation in actual environmental externalities within exporting countries, nor does it factor 
in other relevant imports that are not classified as commodities; as such it should be considered a rough proxy.
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-trans-environ-press:so2-exports</Name>
          <Title>Global Stewardship: SO2 Exports</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by gigagrams of SO2 produced in country that is carried across its boundaries to other countries.  The transport of sulfur emissions across territorial boundaries contributes to poor air quality and acid rain in
receiving countries.
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            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-trans-environ-press&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-trans-environ-press%3Aso2-exports"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-trans-environ-press:default</Name>
          <Title>Global Stewardship: Import of Polluting Goods and Raw Materials as Percentage of 
Total Imports of Goods and Services</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall 
progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Countries that import a large volume of commodities that are associated with negative environmental externalities at the point of extraction or processing may not be pursuing an environmentally sustainable 
path because of the likelihood that their actions are contributing to damage abroad. This measure does not take 
into account variation in actual environmental externalities within exporting countries, nor does it factor 
in other relevant imports that are not classified as commodities; as such it should be considered a rough proxy.
      </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
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        <Name>esi:esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-waste-consump-press</Name>
        <Title>ESI 2005 Reduction of Waste and Consumption Pressure</Title>
        <Abstract/>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
        <EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
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        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-waste-consump-press:default</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Ecological FootprintPer Capita</Title>
          <Abstract>"The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by hectares of biologically productive land required per capita.  The ecological footprint is a measure of the biologically productive land that is required to sustain a country's
population at current consumption levels. Countries whose footprints exceed their own arable land area are
consuming at levels that are unsustainable in the long term."
      </Abstract>
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        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-waste-consump-press:generation-hazardous-wastes</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Generation of Hazardous Waste</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by metric tons of hazardous waste to be managed in the country.  Most countries in the world are confronting real difficulties in safely disposing of their hazardous wastes. The
more hazardous waste generated, the less likely that a long-term sustainable solution can be found for their
proper disposal.
      </Abstract>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-waste-consump-press:default</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Ecological FootprintPer Capita</Title>
          <Abstract>"The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by hectares of biologically productive land required per capita.  The ecological footprint is a measure of the biologically productive land that is required to sustain a country's
population at current consumption levels. Countries whose footprints exceed their own arable land area are
consuming at levels that are unsustainable in the long term."
      </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-waste-consump-press&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-waste-consump-press%3Adefault"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-waste-consump-press:waste-recycling-rates</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Waste Recycling Rates</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Percentage of solid waste recycled for 1998 for selected cities in each country for non-OECD countries and the
percentage of glass, paper and cardboard recycled for OECD countries.  Waste recycling reduces the impact on the environment by using resources more efficiently and by reducing the
stream of waste for landfills and incineration.
      </Abstract>
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        <Name>esi:esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-water-stress</Name>
        <Title>ESI 2005 Reduction of Water Stress</Title>
        <Abstract/>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
        <EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
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          <eastBoundLongitude>180.0</eastBoundLongitude>
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          <northBoundLatitude>83.667</northBoundLatitude>
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        <BoundingBox CRS="EPSG:4326" minx="-55.792" miny="-180.0" maxx="83.667" maxy="180.0"/>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-water-stress:default</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Percentage of Country Under Severe Water Stress (%)</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer shows the percentage of national territory in which water consumption exceeds 40 percent of available water. Source: SEDAC
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-water-stress:pesticide-consumption-per-hectare</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Pesticide Consumption (kg per hectare)</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer shows pesticide consumption (kilograms) per hectare of arable land.Source: SEDAC
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-water-stress&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-water-stress%3Apesticide-consumption-per-hectare"/>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-water-stress:bod-emissions-per-freshwater</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Industrial Organic Water Pollutant (BOD) Emissions Per Available Freshwater</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by metric tons of daily BOD emissions per cubic km of available freshwater.  Emissions of organic pollutants from industrial activities degrade water quality by contributing to the
eutrophication of water bodies. Given these considerations, the biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) emissions
have been normalized per amount of freshwater available (internal water availability + inflows from other countries).
      </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
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          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-water-stress:default</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Percentage of Country Under Severe Water Stress (%)</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer shows the percentage of national territory in which water consumption exceeds 40 percent of available water. Source: SEDAC
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          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-water-stress&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-water-stress%3Adefault"/>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reducing-environmental-stresses:percentage-of-country-under-severe-water-stress:GCCE</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Percentage of Country Under Severe Water Stress</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer shows the percentage of national territory in which water consumption exceeds 40 percent of available water. Source: SEDAC
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-water-stress&amp;style=esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reducing-environmental-stresses%3Apercentage-of-country-under-severe-water-stress%3AGCCE"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_reduce-water-stress:fertilizer-consumption-per-hectare</Name>
          <Title>Reducing Environmental Stresses: Fertilizer Consumption Per Hectare of Arable Land</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by every 100 grams of fertilizer per hectare of arable land.  Excessive use of fertilizers from agricultural activities has a negative impact on soil and water, altering chemistry
and levels of nutrients and leading to eutrophication of water bodies.
      </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
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          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
      </Layer>
      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>esi:esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_science-tech</Name>
        <Title>ESI 2005 Science and Technology</Title>
        <Abstract/>
        <KeywordList/>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
        <EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
          <westBoundLongitude>-180.0</westBoundLongitude>
          <eastBoundLongitude>180.0</eastBoundLongitude>
          <southBoundLatitude>-55.792</southBoundLatitude>
          <northBoundLatitude>83.667</northBoundLatitude>
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        <BoundingBox CRS="EPSG:4326" minx="-55.792" miny="-180.0" maxx="83.667" maxy="180.0"/>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_science-tech:default</Name>
          <Title>Social and Institutional Capacity: Digital Access Index</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Score between 0 and 1 with higher scores corresponding to better access.  The Internet has created a new economy and promoted an unprecedented increase in the amount of environmental
information that can be accessed and disseminated worldwide. Access to the Internet thus is important for access
to information, stakeholder participation, decision-making, and generation of innovative solutions to
environmental problems.
      </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_science-tech:researchers-per-million-inhabitants</Name>
          <Title>Social and Institutional Capacity: Number of Researchers Per Million Inhabitants</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by the number of researchers per million inhabitants.  Scientific capacity is important for the development of new technologies for sustainable environment.
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          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_science-tech:gross-tertiary-enrollment-rate</Name>
          <Title>Social and Institutional Capacity: Gross Tertiary Enrollment Rate</Title>
          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by the percentage of pupils (both sexes) of relevant age enrolled at tertiary level of schooling.  The higher the level of education within a population, the higher the capacity for scientific and technological
innovation, environmental awareness and ability to address environmental problems.
      </Abstract>
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          <Name>esi-environmental-sustainability-index-2005_science-tech:innovation-index</Name>
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          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
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factors such as scientific infrastructure and policy environment.
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          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured by female primary education completion rate as percentage of females in the relevant age group.  Female education is widely seen as an important factor for social and economic development. It also correlates
with the overall level of schooling of a country and hence with the environmental and technological awareness,
reduced incidences of water-borne diseases, and increased participation in decision-making at the household level.
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          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Score between 0 and 1 with higher scores corresponding to better access.  The Internet has created a new economy and promoted an unprecedented increase in the amount of environmental
information that can be accessed and disseminated worldwide. Access to the Internet thus is important for access
to information, stakeholder participation, decision-making, and generation of innovative solutions to
environmental problems.
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          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
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          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
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          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall 
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      Micro-Siemens per centimeter; a widely used bulk measure of metals concentration and 
salinity.  High levels of conductivity correspond to high concentrations of metals.
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          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured in milligrams suspended solids per liter water, this is a measure of water quality and turbidity.
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          <Abstract>The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured in milligrams of phosphorus per liter of water.  A measure of eutrophication, which affects aquatic resources health. High levels correspond to high levels of
eutrophication.
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          <Title>Environmental Systems: Freshwater Availability Per Capita (1000 cubic meters per capita)</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer projects the total available freshwater resources per person for any given country, measured in thousand cubic meters per capita. Source: CIESIN
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          <Abstract>"The 2005 Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) is a measure of overall 
progress towards environmental sustainability, developed for 146 countries.
      Measured in thousand cubic meters per capita.  Groundwater is an important part of the 
picture of a country's water resources.  The more groundwater is available per capita, the 
higher the probability that a country can sustainably manage its groundwater resources, e.g. 
for agricultural production."
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          <Abstract>This layer projects the total available freshwater resources per person for any given country, measured in thousand cubic meters per capita. Source: CIESIN
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          <Abstract>ESRI Administrative Boundaries - Level 1</Abstract>
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        <Abstract>The Nitrogen Fertilizer Application dataset of the Global Fertilizer and Manure, Version 1 Data Collection represents the amount of nitrogen fertilizer nutrients applied to croplands. The national-level nitrogen fertilizer application rates for crops are from the International Fertilizer Industry Association (IFA) "Fertilizer Use by Crop 2002" statistics database that is available by request from the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO). The number of crop-specific fertilizer application rates reported for each country ranged from 2 crops (Guinea) to over 50 crops (United States), and the years for which the data are reported range from 1994 to 2001. Spatially explicit fertilizer inputs of Nitrogen (N) were computed by fusing national-level statistics on fertilizer use with global maps of harvested area for 175 crops. The data were compiled by Potter  et al. (2010) and distributed by the Columbia University Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN).</Abstract>
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    This layer projects the amount of nitrogen manure produced and present on the landscape. Source: SEDAC
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    This layer projects the amount of nitrogen manure produced and present on the landscape. Source: SEDAC
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        <Abstract>The Nitrogen in Manure Production dataset of the Global Fertilizer and Manure, Version 1 Data Collection represents the amount of nitrogen manure produced and present on the landscape. The manure production at grid cell level was computed based on livestock population and nutrient excretion rates. The livestock population per grid cell was computed by multiplying the density values from FAO Gridded Livestock of the World by the area of grid cell. Spatially explicit manure produced and present on landscape is derived by combining the number of livestock heads and the nutrient excretion rate. The data were compiled by Potter et al. (2010) and distributed by the Columbia University Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN).</Abstract>
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  This layer projects the amount of nitrogen manure produced and present on the landscape. Source: SEDAC

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  This layer projects the amount of nitrogen manure produced and present on the landscape. Source: SEDAC

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        <Abstract>The Phosphorus Fertilizer Application dataset of the Global Fertilizer and Manure, Version 1 Data Collection represents the amount of phosphorus fertilizer nutrients applied to croplands.  The national-level phosphorus fertilizer application rates for crops are from the International Fertilizer Industry Association (IFA) "Fertilizer Use by Crop 2002" statistics database that is available by request from the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO).The number of crop-specific fertilizer application rates reported for each country ranged from 2 crops (Guinea) to over 50 crops (United States), and the years for which the data are reported range from 1994 to 2001. Spatially explicit fertilizer inputs of Nitrogen (N) were computed by fusing national-level statistics on fertilizer use with global maps of harvested area for 175 crops. The data were compiled by  Potter et al. (2010) and distributed by the Columbia University Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN).</Abstract>
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    This layer projects the amount of phosphorus fertilizer applied measured in kilograms per hectare, ranging from 0-370. The Global Fertilizer and Manure, Version 1 data represent fertilizer application rates.   Spatially explicit fertilizer inputs were computed by fusing national-level statistics on fertilizer use with global maps of harvested area for 175 crops.  
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          <Abstract>
    This layer projects the amount of phosphorus fertilizer applied measured in kilograms per hectare, ranging from 0-370. The Global Fertilizer and Manure, Version 1 data represent fertilizer application rates.   Spatially explicit fertilizer inputs were computed by fusing national-level statistics on fertilizer use with global maps of harvested area for 175 crops.  
       Source: SEDAC

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        <Abstract>The Phosphorus in Manure Production dataset of the Global Fertilizer and Manure, Version 1 Data Collection represents the amount of phosphorous in manure produced and present on the landscape. The manure production at grid cell level was computed based on livestock population and nutrient excretion rates. The livestock population per grid cell was computed by multiplying the density values from FAO Gridded Livestock of the World by the area of grid cell. Spatially explicit manure produced and present on landscape is derived by combining the number of livestock heads and the nutrient excretion rate. The data were compiled by Potter et al. (2010) and distributed by the Columbia University Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN).</Abstract>
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     This layer projects the amount of phosphorus in manure produced.  Kilograms per hectare ranging from 0-370. The Global Fertilizer and Manure, Version 1 data represent manure production of Nitrogen (N) and Phosphorous (P). Manure production was based on livestock head count and nutrient content of manure. Source: SEDAC

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     This layer projects the amount of phosphorus in manure produced.  Kilograms per hectare ranging from 0-370. The Global Fertilizer and Manure, Version 1 data represent manure production of Nitrogen (N) and Phosphorous (P). Manure production was based on livestock head count and nutrient content of manure. Source: SEDAC

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          <Abstract>Gridded Population of the World, Version 3 (GPWv3), Future Estimates consists of 
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        and sub-national administrative units, is used to assign population values to grid cells. 
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        growth rates from census dates and national growth rates from United Nations statistics. 
        All of the grids have been adjusted to match United Nations national level population 
        estimates. The population density grids are derived by dividing the population count grids 
        by the land area grid and represent persons per square kilometer. The grids are available 
        in various GIS-compatible data formats and geographic extents (global, continent [Antarctica 
        not included], and country levels). GPWv3 is produced by the Columbia University Center for
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        Internacional de Agricultura Tropical (CIAT).</Abstract>
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        and sub-national administrative units, is used to assign population values to grid cells. 
        The future estimate population values are extrapolated based on a combination of subnational 
        growth rates from census dates and national growth rates from United Nations statistics. 
        All of the grids have been adjusted to match United Nations national level population 
        estimates. The population density grids are derived by dividing the population count grids 
        by the land area grid and represent persons per square kilometer. The grids are available 
        in various GIS-compatible data formats and geographic extents (global, continent [Antarctica 
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          <Abstract>Gridded Population of the World, Version 3 (GPWv3), Future Estimates consists of 
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        The future estimate population values are extrapolated based on a combination of subnational 
        growth rates from census dates and national growth rates from United Nations statistics. 
        All of the grids have been adjusted to match United Nations national level population 
        estimates. The population density grids are derived by dividing the population count grids 
        by the land area grid and represent persons per square kilometer. The grids are available 
        in various GIS-compatible data formats and geographic extents (global, continent [Antarctica 
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      assign population values to grid cells. Additional global grids are created from the 30 arc-second grid at 1/4, 1/2, 
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      climate change studies done for the IPCC Forth Assessment Report.  Scientists 
      and researchers looked at several different biological and physical systems 
      and determined if changes had taken place over a course of study, most at least 
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        <Title>Climate Change Vulnerability Scenarios 2005 2050 2100</Title>
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          <Abstract>
      Global Distribution of Vulnerability to Climate Change.
      Combined National Indices of Exposure and Sensitivity   
      Scenario B2 in Year 2100 with Climate Sensitivity Equal to 5.5 Degrees C   
      Annual Mean Temperature with Aggregate Impacts Calibration
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      Scenario A2-550 in Year 2100 with Climate Sensitivity Equal to 5.5 Degrees C     
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      Global Distribution of Vulnerability to Climate Change.
      Combined National Indices of Exposure and Sensitivity   
      Scenario B2 in Year 2100 with Climate Sensitivity Equal to 5.5 Degrees C   
      Annual Mean Temperature with Extreme Events Calibration 
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      Global Distribution of Vulnerability to Climate Change.
      Combined National Indices of Exposure and Sensitivity   
      Scenario B2 in Year 2100 with Climate Sensitivity Equal to 5.5 Degrees C   
      Annual Mean Temperature with Aggregate Impacts Calibration
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      Global Distribution of Vulnerability to Climate Change.
      Combined National Indices of Exposure and Sensitivity   
      Scenario A2-550 in Year 2100 with Climate Sensitivity Equal to 5.5 Degrees C     
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      Global Distribution of Vulnerability to Climate Change.
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      Global Distribution of Vulnerability to Climate Change.
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          <Abstract>
      Global Distribution of Vulnerability to Climate Change
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      Annual Mean Temperature with Aggregate Impacts Calibration and Enhanced Adaptive Capacity
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      Global Distribution of Vulnerability to Climate Change.
      Combined National Indices of Exposure and Sensitivity   
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      Global Distribution of Vulnerability to Climate Change.
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      Global Distribution of Vulnerability to Climate Change.
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      Global Distribution of Vulnerability to Climate Change.
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        <Abstract>The Population, Landscape, And Climate Estimates, Version 3 (PLACE III) dataset contains estimates of national-level aggregations of territorial extent and population size by biome, climate zone, coastal proximity zone, elevation zone, and population density zone, a compendium of nearly 300 variables for 228 countries. This dataset is produced by the Columbia University Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN).</Abstract>
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      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>ndh:ndh-cyclone-hazard-frequency-distribution</Name>
        <Title>Cyclone Hazard Frequency Distribution</Title>
        <Abstract>Global Cyclone Hazard Frequency and Distribution is a 2.5 minute grid based on more than 1,600 storm tracks for the period 1 January 1980 through 31 December 2000 for the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian Oceans that were assembled and modeled at UNEP/GRID-Geneva PreView. Windspeeds around storm tracks were modeled using Holland's model (1997) to assess the grid cells likely to have been exposed to high wind levels. Post-modeling, the cells were divided into deciles, 10 classes consisting of approximately equal number of grid cells. The higher the value of the grid cell, the higher the decile ranking and the greater the frequency of the hazard relative to other cells. This dataset is the result of collaboration among the Columbia University Center for Hazards and Risk Research (CHRR), International Bank for Reconstruction and Development/The World Bank, United Nations Environment Programme Global Resource Information Database Geneva (UNEP/GRID-Geneva), and Columbia University Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN).</Abstract>
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          <Title>Cyclone Hazard Frequency and Distribution</Title>
          <Abstract>Global Cyclone Hazard Frequency and Distribution is a 2.5 minute grid based on more than 1,600 storm 
      tracks for the period 1 January 1980 through 31 December 2000 for the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian Oceans that 
      were assembled and modeled at UNEP/GRID-Geneva PreView. Windspeeds around storm tracks were modeled using Holland's 
      model (1997) to assess the grid cells likely to have been exposed to high wind levels. Post-modeling, the cells 
      were divided into deciles, 10 classes consisting of approximately equal number of grid cells. The higher the value 
      of the grid cell, the higher the decile ranking and the greater the frequency of the hazard relative to other cells.
      </Abstract>
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      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>ndh:ndh-cyclone-mortality-risks-distribution</Name>
        <Title>Cyclone Mortality Risks Distribution</Title>
        <Abstract>Global Cyclone Mortality Risks and Distribution is a 2.5 minute grid of global cyclone mortality risks. Gridded Population of the World, Version 3 (GPWv3) data provide a baseline estimation of population per grid cell from which to estimate potential mortality loss. Mortality loss estimates per hazard event are calculated using regional, hazard-specific mortality records of the Emergency Events Database (EM-DAT) that span the 20 years between 1981 and 2000. Data regarding the frequency and distribution of cyclone hazard are obtained from the Global Cyclone Hazard Frequency and Distribution dataset. In order to more accurately reflect the confidence associated with the data and procedures, the potential mortality estimate range is classified into deciles, 10 classes of an approximately equal number of grid cells, providing a relative estimate of cyclone-based mortality risks.  This data is intended to provide a means of assessing global cyclone mortality risks and distribution.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>ndh-cyclone-mortality-risks-distribution</Keyword>
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        <Style>
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          <Title>Global Cyclone Mortality Risks and Distribution</Title>
          <Abstract>
     Global Cyclone Mortality Risks and Distribution is a 2.5 minute grid of global cyclone mortality risks. 
     Gridded Population of the World, Version 3 (GPWv3) data provide a baseline estimation of population per 
     grid cell from which to estimate potential mortality loss. Mortality loss estimates per hazard event are 
     calculated using regional, hazard-specific mortality records of the Emergency Events Database (EM-DAT) 
     that span the 20 years between 1981 and 2000. Data regarding the frequency and distribution of cyclone hazard 
     are obtained from the Global Cyclone Hazard Frequency and Distribution dataset. In order to more accurately 
     reflect the confidence associated with the data and procedures, the potential mortality estimate range is classified 
     into deciles, 10 classes of an approximately equal number of grid cells, providing a relative estimate of 
     cyclone-based mortality risks.  This data is intended to provide a means of assessing global cyclone mortality risks and distribution.

     </Abstract>
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        <Title>Cyclone Proportional Economic Loss Risk Deciles</Title>
        <Abstract>Global Cyclone Proportional Economic Loss Risk Deciles is a 2.5 minute grid of cyclone hazard economic loss as proportions of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per analytical unit. Estimates of GDP at risk are based on regional economic loss rates derived from historical records of the Emergency Events Database (EM-DAT). Loss rates are weighted by the hazard's frequency and distribution. The methodology of Sachs et al. (2003) is followed to determine baseline estimates of GDP per grid cell. To better reflect the confidence surrounding the data and procedures, the range of proportionalities is classified into deciles, 10 class of an approximately equal number of grid cells of increasing risk. This data is intended to provide a spatial surface of the proportional economic impacts of global cyclone hazard.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>ndh-cyclone-proportional-economic-loss-risk-deciles</Keyword>
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          <Title>Global Cyclone Proportional Economic Loss Risk</Title>
          <Abstract>
This layer projects economic loss as proportions of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per analytical unit from cyclones. Information is broken into three classifications, from 1-4, 5-7, and 8-10. 1 denotes potential for economic risk but is low, 10 denotes high economic repercussions. Source: CIESIN
      
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        <Name>ndh:ndh-cyclone-total-economic-loss-risk-deciles</Name>
        <Title>Cyclone Total Economic Loss Risk Deciles</Title>
        <Abstract>Global Cyclone Total Economic Loss Risk Deciles is a 2.5 minute grid of global cyclone total economic loss risks. A process of spatially allocating Gross Domestic Product (GDP) based upon the Sachs et al. (2003) methodology is utilized. First the proportional contributions of subnational units to their respective national GDP are determined using sources of various origins. The contribution rates are then applied to published World Bank Development Indicators to determine a GDP value for the subnational unit. Once the national GDP is spatially stratified into the smallest administrative units available, GDP values for grid cells are derived using population distribution data. A per capita contribution value is determined within each subnational unit, and this value is multiplied by the population per grid cell as determined from Gridded Population of the World, Version 3 (GPWv3) data. Once a GDP value is determined on a per grid cell basis, then the regionally variable loss rate, as derived from the historical records of EM-DAT, is used to determine the total economic loss risks posed to a grid cell by cyclone hazards. The final surface does not present absolute values of total economic loss, but rather a relative decile (1-10 with increasing risk) ranking of grid cells based upon the calculated economic loss risks. This data is intended to provide insight into the relative frequency, distribution, and potential impact of global cyclone hazard events in relation to subnational distributions of GDP.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>ndh-cyclone-total-economic-loss-risk-deciles</Keyword>
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          <Title>Global Cyclone Total Economic Loss Risk</Title>
          <Abstract>
    This layer projects total economic loss risk as a result of cyclones. Information is broken into three classifications, from 1-4, 5-7, and 8-10. 1 denotes potential for economic risk but is low, 10 denotes high economic repercussions. Source: CIESIN
     </Abstract>
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        <Name>ndh:ndh-drought-hazard-frequency-distribution</Name>
        <Title>Drought Hazard Frequency and Distribution</Title>
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        <KeywordList>
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          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>ndh-drought-hazard-frequency-distribution</Keyword>
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          <Title>Drought Hazard Frequency and Distribution</Title>
          <Abstract>Global Drought Hazard Frequency and Distribution is a 2.5 minute grid based upon the International Research 
      Institute for Climate Prediction's (IRI) Weighted Anomaly of Standardized Precipitation (WASP). Utilizing average monthly 
      precipitation data from 1980 through 2000 at a resolution of 2.5 degrees, WASP assesses the precipitation deficit or 
      surplus over a three month temporal window that is weighted by the magnitude of the seasonal cyclic variation in 
      precipitation. The three months' averages are derived from the precipitation data and the median rainfall for the 21 year 
      period is calculated for each grid cell. Grid cells where the three month running average of precipitation is less than 
      1 mm per day ae excluded. Drought events are identified when the magnitude of a monthly precipitation deficit is less than 
      or equal to 50 percent of its longterm median value for three or more consecutive months. Grid cells are then divided into 
      10 classes having an approximately equal number of grid cells. Higher grid cell values denote higher frequencies of drought 
      occurrences.</Abstract>
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        <Style>
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          <Abstract>Global Drought Hazard Frequency and Distribution is a 2.5 minute grid based upon the International Research 
      Institute for Climate Prediction's (IRI) Weighted Anomaly of Standardized Precipitation (WASP). Utilizing average monthly 
      precipitation data from 1980 through 2000 at a resolution of 2.5 degrees, WASP assesses the precipitation deficit or 
      surplus over a three month temporal window that is weighted by the magnitude of the seasonal cyclic variation in 
      precipitation. The three months' averages are derived from the precipitation data and the median rainfall for the 21 year 
      period is calculated for each grid cell. Grid cells where the three month running average of precipitation is less than 
      1 mm per day ae excluded. Drought events are identified when the magnitude of a monthly precipitation deficit is less than 
      or equal to 50 percent of its longterm median value for three or more consecutive months. Grid cells are then divided into 
      10 classes having an approximately equal number of grid cells. Higher grid cell values denote higher frequencies of drought 
      occurrences.</Abstract>
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      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>ndh:ndh-drought-mortality-risks-distribution</Name>
        <Title>Drought Mortality Risks and Distribution</Title>
        <Abstract>Global Drought Mortality Risks and Distribution is a 2.5 minute grid of global drought mortality risks. Gridded Population of the World, Version 3 (GPWv3) data provide a baseline estimation of population per grid cell from which to estimate potential mortality risks due to drought hazard. Mortality loss estimates per hazard event are calculated using regional, hazard-specific mortality records of the Emergency Events Database (EM-DAT) that span the 20 years between 1981 and 2000. Data regarding the frequency and distribution of drought hazard are obtained from the Global Drought Hazard Frequency and Distribution dataset. In order to more accurately reflect the confidence associated with the data and procedures, the potential mortality estimate range is classified into deciles, 10 classes of increasing risk with an approximately equal number of grid cells per class, producing a relative estimate of drought-based mortality risks. This data is intended to provide a means of assessing global drought mortality risks and distribution.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>ndh-drought-mortality-risks-distribution</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
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        <Style>
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          <Title>Global Drought Mortality Risks and Distribution</Title>
          <Abstract>
     Global Drought Mortality Risks and Distribution is a 2.5 minute grid of global drought mortality risks. 
     Gridded Population of the World, Version 3 (GPWv3) data provide a baseline estimation of population per grid 
     cell from which to estimate potential mortality risks due to drought hazard. Mortality loss estimates per 
     hazard event are calculated using regional, hazard-specific mortality records of the Emergency Events Database (EM-DAT) 
     that span the 20 years between 1981 and 2000. Data regarding the frequency and distribution of drought hazard 
     are obtained from the Global Drought Hazard Frequency and Distribution dataset. In order to more accurately reflect 
     the confidence associated with the data and procedures, the potential mortality estimate range is classified into 
     deciles, 10 classes of increasing risk with an approximately equal number of grid cells per class, producing a relative 
     estimate of drought-based mortality risks. This data is intended to provide a means of assessing global drought mortality 
     risks and distribution.

     </Abstract>
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        <Name>ndh:ndh-drought-proportional-economic-loss-risk-deciles</Name>
        <Title>Drought Proportional Economic Loss Risk Deciles</Title>
        <Abstract>Global Drought Proportional Economic Loss Risk Deciles is a 2.5 minute grid of drought hazard economic loss as proportions of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per analytical unit. Estimates of GDP at risk are based on regional economic loss rates derived from historical records of the Emergency Events Database (EM-DAT). Loss rates are weighted by the hazard's frequency and distribution. The methodology of Sachs et al. (2003) is followed to determine baseline estimates of GDP per grid cell. To better reflect the confidence surrounding the data and procedures, the range of proportionalities is classified into deciles, 10 class of an approximately equal number of grid cells of increasing risk. This data is intended to provide a spatial surface of the proportional economic impacts of global drought hazard.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>ndh-drought-proportional-economic-loss-risk-deciles</Keyword>
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          <Title>Global Drought Proportional Economic Loss Risk Deciles</Title>
          <Abstract>
     Global Drought Proportional Economic Loss Risk Deciles is a 2.5 minute grid of drought hazard economic loss as 
     proportions of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per analytical unit. Estimates of GDP at risk are based on regional 
     economic loss rates derived from historical records of the Emergency Events Database (EM-DAT). Loss rates are weighted 
     by the hazard's frequency and distribution. The methodology of Sachs et al. (2003) is followed to determine baseline 
     estimates of GDP per grid cell. To better reflect the confidence surrounding the data and procedures, the range of 
     proportionalities is classified into deciles, 10 class of an approximately equal number of grid cells of increasing risk. 
     This data is intended to provide a spatial surface of the proportional economic impacts of global drought hazard. 

     </Abstract>
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        <Title>Drought Total Economic Loss Risk Deciles</Title>
        <Abstract>Global Drought Total Economic Loss Risk Deciles is a 2.5 minute grid of global drought total economic loss risks. A process of spatially allocating Gross Domestic Product (GDP) based upon the Sachs et al. (2003) methodology is utilized. First the proportional contributions of subnational units to their respective national GDP are determined using sources of various origins. The contribution rates are then applied to published World Bank Development Indicators to determine a GDP value for the subnational unit. Once the national GDP is spatially stratified into the smallest administrative units available, GDP values for grid cells are derived using Gridded Population of the World, Version 3 (GPWv3) data of population distributions. A per capita contribution value is determined within each subnational unit, and this value is multiplied by the population per grid cell. Once a GDP value has been determined on a per grid cell basis, then the regionally variable loss rate as derived from the historical records of EM-DAT is used to determine the total economic loss risks posed to a grid cell by drought hazards. The final surface does not present absolute values of total economic loss, but rather a relative decile (1-10 with increasing risk) ranking of grid cells based upon the calculated economic loss risks. This data is intended to provide insight into the relative frequency, distribution, and potential impact of global drought hazard events in relation to subnational distributions of GDP.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>ndh-drought-total-economic-loss-risk-deciles</Keyword>
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          <Title>Global Drought Total Economic Loss Risk Deciles</Title>
          <Abstract>

Global Drought Total Economic Loss Risk Deciles is a 2.5 minute grid of global drought total economic loss risks. A process of spatially allocating Gross Domestic Product (GDP) based upon the Sachs et al. (2003) methodology is utilized. First the proportional contributions of subnational units to their respective national GDP are determined using sources of various origins. The contribution rates are then applied to published World Bank Development Indicators to determine a GDP value for the subnational unit. Once the national GDP is spatially stratified into the smallest administrative units available, GDP values for grid cells are derived using Gridded Population of the World, Version 3 (GPWv3) data of population distributions. A per capita contribution value is determined within each subnational unit, and this value is multiplied by the population per grid cell. Once a GDP value has been determined on a per grid cell basis, then the regionally variable loss rate as derived from the historical records of EM-DAT is used to determine the total economic loss risks posed to a grid cell by drought hazards. The final surface does not present absolute values of total economic loss, but rather a relative decile (1-10 with increasing risk) ranking of grid cells based upon the calculated economic loss risks. This data is intended to provide insight into the relative frequency, distribution, and potential impact of global drought hazard events in relation to subnational distributions of GDP.

     </Abstract>
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      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>ndh:ndh-earthquake-distribution-peak-ground-acceleration</Name>
        <Title>Earthquake Hazard Distribution - Peak Ground Acceleration</Title>
        <Abstract/>
        <KeywordList>
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          <Keyword>ndh-earthquake-distribution-peak-ground-acceleration</Keyword>
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          <Title>Earthquake Hazard Distribution - Peak Ground Acceleration</Title>
          <Abstract>Global Earthquake Hazard Distribution-peak ground acceleration is a 2.5 minute grid of global earthquake 
      hazards developed using Global Seismic Hazard Program (GSHAP) data that incorporate expert opinion in predicting 
      localities where there exists a 10 percent chance of exceeding a peak ground acceleration (pga) of 2 meters per 
      second per second (approximately one-fifth of surface gravitational acceleration) in a 50 year time span. For the 
      purpose of identifying hazard hotspots, values of 2 meters per second per second and less were excluded from analysis. 
      The resulting ranges of pga values were classified into deciles, 10 classes of approximately an equal number of grid cells.
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          <Abstract>Global Earthquake Hazard Distribution-peak ground acceleration is a 2.5 minute grid of global earthquake 
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      localities where there exists a 10 percent chance of exceeding a peak ground acceleration (pga) of 2 meters per 
      second per second (approximately one-fifth of surface gravitational acceleration) in a 50 year time span. For the 
      purpose of identifying hazard hotspots, values of 2 meters per second per second and less were excluded from analysis. 
      The resulting ranges of pga values were classified into deciles, 10 classes of approximately an equal number of grid cells.
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        <Abstract>Global Earthquake Hazard Frequency and Distribution is a 2.5 minute grid utilizing Advanced National Seismic System (ANSS) Earthquake Catalog data of actual earthquake events exceeding 4.5 on the Richter scale during the time period 1976 through 2002. To produce the final output, the frequency of an earthquake hazard is calculated for each grid cell, and the resulting grid cells are then classified into deciles (10 classes consisting of an approximately equal number of grid cells). The greater the grid cell value in the final output, the higher the relative frequency of hazard posed by earthquakes. This data is intended to provide a means of assessing the relative distribution and frequency of global earthquake hazard.</Abstract>
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          <Title>Global Earthquake Hazard Frequency and Distribution</Title>
          <Abstract>
     Global Earthquake Hazard Frequency and Distribution is a 2.5 minute grid utilizing Advanced National Seismic System 
     (ANSS) Earthquake Catalog data of actual earthquake events exceeding 4.5 on the Richter scale during the time period 
     1976 through 2002. To produce the final output, the frequency of an earthquake hazard is calculated for each grid cell, 
     and the resulting grid cells are then classified into deciles (10 classes consisting of an approximately equal number 
     of grid cells). The greater the grid cell value in the final output, the higher the relative frequency of hazard posed 
     by earthquakes. This data is intended to provide a means of assessing the relative distribution and frequency of global 
     earthquake hazard.

     </Abstract>
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      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>ndh:ndh-earthquake-mortality-risks-distribution</Name>
        <Title>Earthquake Mortality Risks and Distribution</Title>
        <Abstract>Global Earthquake Mortality Risks and Distribution is a 2.5 minute grid of global earthquake mortality risks. Gridded Population of the World, Version 3 (GPWv3) data provides a baseline estimate of population per grid cell from which to estimate potential mortality risks due to earthquake hazard. Mortality loss estimates per hazard event are calculated using regional, hazard-specific mortality records of the Emergency Events Database (EM-DAT) that span the 20 years between 1981 and 2000. Data regarding the distribution of earthquake hazard are obtained from the Global Earthquake Hazard Distribution-peak ground acceleration dataset. In order to more accurately reflect the confidence associated with the data and procedures, the potential mortality estimate range is classified into deciles, 10 classes of increasing risk with an approximately equal number of grid cells per class, producing a relative estimate of earthquake-based mortality risks. This data is intended to provide a means of assessing global earthquake mortality risks and distribution.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>ndh-earthquake-mortality-risks-distribution</Keyword>
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        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
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          <Title>Global Earthquake Mortality Risks and Distribution</Title>
          <Abstract>
     Global Earthquake Mortality Risks and Distribution is a 2.5 minute grid of global earthquake mortality risks. 
     Gridded Population of the World, Version 3 (GPWv3) data provides a baseline estimate of population per grid cell 
     from which to estimate potential mortality risks due to earthquake hazard. Mortality loss estimates per hazard 
     event are calculated using regional, hazard-specific mortality records of the Emergency Events Database (EM-DAT) 
     that span the 20 years between 1981 and 2000. Data regarding the distribution of earthquake hazard are obtained 
     from the Global Earthquake Hazard Distribution-peak ground acceleration dataset. In order to more accurately reflect 
     the confidence associated with the data and procedures, the potential mortality estimate range is classified into 
     deciles, 10 classes of increasing risk with an approximately equal number of grid cells per class, producing a relative 
     estimate of earthquake-based mortality risks. This data is intended to provide a means of assessing global earthquake 
     mortality risks and distribution.

     </Abstract>
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      <Layer queryable="1">
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        <Title>Earthquake Proportional Economic Loss Risk Deciles</Title>
        <Abstract>Global Earthquake Proportional Economic Loss Risk Deciles is a 2.5 minute grid of earthquake hazard economic loss as proportions of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per analytical unit. Estimates of GDP at risk are based on regional economic loss rates derived from historical records of the Emergency Events Database (EM-DAT). Loss rates are weighted by the hazard's frequency and distribution. The methodology of Sachs et al. (2003) is followed to determine baseline estimates of GDP per grid cell. To better reflect the confidence surrounding the data and procedures, the range of proportionalities is classified into deciles, 10 class of an approximately equal number of grid cells of increasing risk. This data is intended to provide a spatial surface of the proportional economic impacts of global earthquake hazard.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>ndh-earthquake-proportional-economic-loss-risk-deciles</Keyword>
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          <Title>Global Earthquake Proportional Economic Loss Risk Deciles</Title>
          <Abstract>
     Global Earthquake Proportional Economic Loss Risk Deciles is a 2.5 minute grid of earthquake hazard economic loss 
     as proportions of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per analytical unit. Estimates of GDP at risk are based on regional 
     economic loss rates derived from historical records of the Emergency Events Database (EM-DAT). Loss rates are weighted 
     by the hazard's frequency and distribution. The methodology of Sachs et al. (2003) is followed to determine baseline 
     estimates of GDP per grid cell. To better reflect the confidence surrounding the data and procedures, the range of 
     proportionalities is classified into deciles, 10 class of an approximately equal number of grid cells of increasing risk. 
     This data is intended to provide a spatial surface of the proportional economic impacts of global earthquake hazard. 
      
     </Abstract>
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        <Title>Earthquake Total Economic Loss Risk Deciles</Title>
        <Abstract>Global Earthquake Total Economic Loss Risk Deciles is a 2.5 minute grid of global earthquake total economic loss risks. A process of spatially allocating Gross Domestic Product (GDP) based upon the Sachs et al. (2003) methodology is utilized. First the proportional contributions of subnational units to their respective national GDP are determined using sources of various origin. The contribution rates are then applied to published World Bank Development Indicators to determine a GDP value for the subnational unit. Once the national GDP has been spatially stratified into the smallest administrative units available, GDP values for grid cells are derived using Gridded Population of the World, Version 3 (GPWv3) data population distributions. A per capita contribution value is determined within each subnational unit, and then this value is multiplied by the population per grid cell. Once a GDP value has been determined on a per grid cell basis, then the regionally variable loss rate as derived from the historical records of EM-DAT is used to determine the total economic loss risks posed to a grid cell by earthquake hazards. The final surface does not present absolute values of total economic loss, but rather a relative decile (1-10 with increasing risk) ranking of grid cells based upon the calculated economic loss risks. This data is intended to provide insight into the relative frequency, distribution, and potential impact of global earthquake hazard events in relation to subnational distributions of GDP.</Abstract>
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          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>ndh-earthquake-total-economic-loss-risk-deciles</Keyword>
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          <Title>Global Earthquake Total Economic Loss Risk Deciles</Title>
          <Abstract>
     Global Earthquake Total Economic Loss Risk Deciles is a 2.5 minute grid of global earthquake total economic loss risks. 
     A process of spatially allocating Gross Domestic Product (GDP) based upon the Sachs et al. (2003) methodology is utilized. 
     First the proportional contributions of subnational units to their respective national GDP are determined using sources of 
     various origin. The contribution rates are then applied to published World Bank Development Indicators to determine a GDP 
     value for the subnational unit. Once the national GDP has been spatially stratified into the smallest administrative units 
     available, GDP values for grid cells are derived using Gridded Population of the World, Version 3 (GPWv3) data population 
     distributions. A per capita contribution value is determined within each subnational unit, and then this value is multiplied 
     by the population per grid cell. Once a GDP value has been determined on a per grid cell basis, then the regionally variable 
     loss rate as derived from the historical records of EM-DAT is used to determine the total economic loss risks posed to a grid 
     cell by earthquake hazards. The final surface does not present absolute values of total economic loss, but rather a relative 
     decile (1-10 with increasing risk) ranking of grid cells based upon the calculated economic loss risks. This data is intended 
     to provide insight into the relative frequency, distribution, and potential impact of global earthquake hazard events in relation 
     to subnational distributions of GDP.

     </Abstract>
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        <Title>Flood Hazard Frequency and Distribution</Title>
        <Abstract>Global Flood Hazard Frequency and Distribution is a 2.5 minute grid derived from a global listing of extreme flood events between 1985 and 2003 (poor or missing data in the early/mid 1990s) compiled by Dartmouth Flood Observatory and georeferenced to the nearest degree. The resultant flood frequency grid was then classified into 10 classes of approximately equal number of grid cells. The greater the grid cell value in the final data set, the higher the relative frequency of flood occurrence.</Abstract>
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          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
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          <Title>Flood Hazard Frequency and Distribution</Title>
          <Abstract>Global Flood Hazard Frequency and Distribution is a 2.5 minute grid derived from a global listing of extreme
      flood events between 1985 and 2003 (poor or missing data in the early/mid 1990s) compiled by Dartmouth Flood Observatory 
      and georeferenced to the nearest degree. The resultant flood frequency grid was then classified into 10 classes of 
      approximately equal number of grid cells. The greater the grid cell value in the final data set, the higher the relative 
      frequency of flood occurrence.</Abstract>
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        <Title>Flood Mortality Risks and Distribution</Title>
        <Abstract>Global Flood Mortality Risks and Distribution is a 2.5 minute grid of global flood mortality risks. Gridded Population of the World, Version 3 (GPWv3) data provided a baseline population per grid cell from which to estimate potential mortality risks due to flood hazard. Mortality loss estimates per flood event are calculated using regional, hazard-specific mortality records of the Emergency Events Database (EM-DAT) that span the 20 years between 1981 and 2000. Data regarding the frequency and distribution of flood hazard are obtained from the Global Flood Hazard Frequency and Distribution dataset. In order to more accurately reflect the confidence associated with the data and the procedures, the potential mortality estimate range is classified into deciles, 10 classes of increasing hazard with an approximately equal number of grid cells per class, producing a relative estimate of flood-based mortality risks. This data is intended to provide a means of assessing global flood mortality risks and distribution.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>ndh-flood-mortality-risks-distribution</Keyword>
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        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
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          <Title>Global Flood Mortality Risks and Distribution</Title>
          <Abstract>
     Global Flood Mortality Risks and Distribution is a 2.5 minute grid of global flood mortality risks. 
     Gridded Population of the World, Version 3 (GPWv3) data provided a baseline population per grid cell 
     from which to estimate potential mortality risks due to flood hazard. Mortality loss estimates per flood 
     event are calculated using regional, hazard-specific mortality records of the Emergency Events Database (EM-DAT) 
     that span the 20 years between 1981 and 2000. Data regarding the frequency and distribution of flood hazard 
     are obtained from the Global Flood Hazard Frequency and Distribution dataset. In order to more accurately 
     reflect the confidence associated with the data and the procedures, the potential mortality estimate range is 
     classified into deciles, 10 classes of increasing hazard with an approximately equal number of grid cells per 
     class, producing a relative estimate of flood-based mortality risks. This data is intended to provide a means 
     of assessing global flood mortality risks and distribution.

     </Abstract>
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        <Title>Flood Proportional Economic Loss Risk Deciles</Title>
        <Abstract>Global Flood Proportional Economic Loss Risk Deciles is a 2.5 minute grid of flood hazard economic loss as proportions of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per analytical unit. Estimates of GDP at risk are based on regional economic loss rates derived from historical records of the Emergency Events Database (EM-DAT). Loss rates are weighted by the hazard's frequency and distribution. The methodology of Sachs et al. (2003) is followed to determine baseline estimates of GDP per grid cell. To better reflect the confidence surrounding the data and procedures, the range of proportionalities is classified into deciles, 10 class of an approximately equal number of grid cells of increasing risk. This data is intended to provide a spatial surface of the proportional economic impacts of global flood hazard.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>ndh-flood-proportional-economic-loss-risk-deciles</Keyword>
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          <Title>Global Flood Proportional Economic Loss Risk Deciles</Title>
          <Abstract>
     Global Flood Proportional Economic Loss Risk Deciles is a 2.5 minute grid of flood hazard economic loss as proportions 
     of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per analytical unit. Estimates of GDP at risk are based on regional economic loss rates 
     derived from historical records of the Emergency Events Database (EM-DAT). Loss rates are weighted by the hazard's 
     frequency and distribution. The methodology of Sachs et al. (2003) is followed to determine baseline estimates of GDP per 
     grid cell. To better reflect the confidence surrounding the data and procedures, the range of proportionalities is 
     classified into deciles, 10 class of an approximately equal number of grid cells of increasing risk. This data is intended 
     to provide a spatial surface of the proportional economic impacts of global flood hazard. 

     </Abstract>
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      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>ndh:ndh-flood-total-economic-loss-risk-deciles</Name>
        <Title>Flood Total Economic Loss Risk Deciles</Title>
        <Abstract>Global Landslide Total Economic Loss Risk Deciles is a 2.5 minute grid of global landslide total economic loss risks. A process of spatially allocating Gross Domestic Product (GDP) based upon the Sachs et al. (2003) methodology is utilized. First the proportional contributions of subnational units to their respective national GDP are determined using sources of various origins. The contribution rates are then applied to published World Bank Development Indicators to determine a GDP value for the subnational unit. Once the national GDP has been spatially stratified into the smallest administrative units available, GDP values for grid cells are derived using Gridded Population of the World, Version 3 (GPWv3) data of population distributions. A per capita contribution value is determined within each subnational unit, and this value is multiplied by the population per grid cell. Once a GDP value has been determined on a per grid cell basis, then the regionally variable loss rate as derived from the historical records of EM-DAT is used to determine the total economic loss risks posed to a grid cell by landslide hazards. The final surface does not present absolute values of total economic loss, but rather a relative decile (1-10 with increasing risk) ranking of grid cells based upon the calculated economic loss risks. This data is intended to provide insight into the relative frequency, distribution, and potential impact of global earthquake hazard events in relation to subnational distributions of GDP.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>ndh-flood-total-economic-loss-risk-deciles</Keyword>
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        <Style>
          <Name>ndh-flood-total-economic-loss-risk-deciles:default</Name>
          <Title>Global Flood Total Economic Loss Risk Deciles</Title>
          <Abstract>
     Global Flood Total Economic Loss Risk Deciles is a 2.5 minute grid of global flood total economic loss risks. 
     A process of spatially allocating Gross Domestic Product (GDP) based upon the Sachs et al. (2003) methodology is 
     utilized. First the proportional contributions of subnational units to their respective national GDP are determined 
     using sources of various origins. The contribution rates are then applied to published World Bank Development Indicators 
     to determine a GDP value for the subnational unit. Once the national GDP has been spatially stratified into the smallest 
     administrative units available, GDP values for grid cells are derived using Gridded Population of the World, Version 3 
     (GPWv3) data of population distributions. A per capita contribution value is determined within each subnational unit, 
     and this value is multiplied by the population per grid cell. Once a GDP value has been determined on a per grid cell 
     basis, then the regionally variable loss rate as derived from the historical records of EM-DAT is used to determine the 
     total economic loss risks posed to a grid cell by flood hazards. The final surface does not present absolute values of 
     total economic loss, but rather a relative decile (1-10 with increasing risk) ranking of grid cells based upon the calculated 
     economic loss risks. This data is intended to provide insight into the relative frequency, distribution, and potential impact 
     of global earthquake hazard events in relation to subnational distributions of GDP.

     </Abstract>
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      <Layer queryable="1">
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        <Title>Landslide Hazard Distribution</Title>
        <Abstract>Global Landslide Hazard Distribution is a 2.5 minute grid of global landslide and snow avalanche hazards based upon work of the Norwegian Geotechnical Institute (NGI). The hazards mapping of NGI incorporates a range of data including slope, soil, soil moisture conditions, precipitation, seismicity, and temperature. Shuttle Radar Topography Mission (SRTM) elevation data at 30 seconds resolution are also incorporated. Hazards values 4 and below are considered negligible and only values 5 through 9 are utilized in further analyses. To ensure compatibility with other datasets, 1 is added to each of the values to provide a hazard ranking ranging 6 through 10 in increasing hazard.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>ndh-landslide-hazard-frequency-distribution</Keyword>
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          <eastBoundLongitude>180.0</eastBoundLongitude>
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        <Style>
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          <Title>Landslide Hazard Distribution</Title>
          <Abstract>Global Landslide Hazard Distribution is a 2.5 minute grid of global landslide and snow avalanche hazards 
      based upon work of the Norwegian Geotechnical Institute (NGI). The hazards mapping of NGI incorporates a range of 
      data including slope, soil, soil moisture conditions, precipitation, seismicity, and temperature. Shuttle Radar 
      Topography Mission (SRTM) elevation data at 30 seconds resolution are also incorporated. Hazards values 4 and below 
      are considered negligible and only values 5 through 9 are utilized in further analyses. To ensure compatibility with 
      other datasets, 1 is added to each of the values to provide a hazard ranking ranging 6 through 10 in increasing hazard.
      </Abstract>
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      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>ndh:ndh-landslide-mortality-risks-distribution</Name>
        <Title>Landslide Mortality Risks and Distribution</Title>
        <Abstract>Global Landslide Mortality Risks and Distribution is a 2.5 minute grid of global landslide mortality risks. Gridded Population of the World, Version 3 (GPWv3) data provide a baseline estimation of population per grid cell from which to estimate potential mortality risks due to landslide hazard. Mortality loss estimates per hazard event are calculated using regional, hazard-specific mortality records of the Emergency Events Database (EM-DAT) that span the 20 years between 1981 and 2000. Data regarding the frequency and distribution of landslide hazard are obtained from the Global Landslide Hazard Distribution dataset. In order to more accurately reflect the confidence associated with the data and procedures, the potential mortality estimate range is classified into deciles, 10 classes of increasing risk with an approximately equal number of grid cells per class, producing a relative estimate of landslide-based mortality risks. This data is intended to provide a means of assessing global landslide mortality risks and distribution.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>ndh-landslide-mortality-risks-distribution</Keyword>
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        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
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        <Style>
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          <Title>Global Landslide Mortality Risks and Distribution</Title>
          <Abstract>
     Global Landslide Mortality Risks and Distribution is a 2.5 minute grid of global landslide mortality risks. 
     Gridded Population of the World, Version 3 (GPWv3) data provide a baseline estimation of population per grid cell 
     from which to estimate potential mortality risks due to landslide hazard. Mortality loss estimates per hazard 
     event are calculated using regional, hazard-specific mortality records of the Emergency Events Database (EM-DAT) 
     that span the 20 years between 1981 and 2000. Data regarding the frequency and distribution of landslide hazard 
     are obtained from the Global Landslide Hazard Distribution dataset. In order to more accurately reflect the confidence 
     associated with the data and procedures, the potential mortality estimate range is classified into deciles, 10 classes 
     of increasing risk with an approximately equal number of grid cells per class, producing a relative estimate of 
     landslide-based mortality risks. This data is intended to provide a means of assessing global landslide mortality risks 
     and distribution.

     </Abstract>
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      <Layer queryable="1">
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        <Title>Landslide Proportional Economic Loss Risk Deciles</Title>
        <Abstract>Global Landslide Proportional Economic Loss Risk Deciles is a 2.5 minute grid of landslide hazard economic loss as proportions of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per analytical unit. Estimates of GDP at risk are based on regional economic loss rates derived from historical records of the Emergency Events Database (EM-DAT). Loss rates are weighted by the hazard's frequency and distribution. The methodology of Sachs et al. (2003) is followed to determine baseline estimates of GDP per grid cell. To better reflect the confidence surrounding the data and procedures, the range of proportionalities is classified into deciles, 10 class of an approximately equal number of grid cells of increasing risk. This data is intended to provide a spatial surface of the proportional economic impacts of global landslide hazard.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>ndh-landslide-proportional-economic-loss-risk-deciles</Keyword>
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          <Title>Global Landslide Proportional Economic Loss Risk Deciles</Title>
          <Abstract>
     Global Landslide Proportional Economic Loss Risk Deciles is a 2.5 minute grid of landslide hazard economic loss 
     as proportions of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per analytical unit. Estimates of GDP at risk are based on regional 
     economic loss rates derived from historical records of the Emergency Events Database (EM-DAT). Loss rates are 
     weighted by the hazard's frequency and distribution. The methodology of Sachs et al. (2003) is followed to determine 
     baseline estimates of GDP per grid cell. To better reflect the confidence surrounding the data and procedures, the 
     range of proportionalities is classified into deciles, 10 class of an approximately equal number of grid cells of 
     increasing risk. This data is intended to provide a spatial surface of the proportional economic impacts of global 
     landslide hazard. 
     </Abstract>
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        <Title>Landslide Total Economic Loss Risk Deciles</Title>
        <Abstract>Global Landslide Total Economic Loss Risk Deciles is a 2.5 minute grid of global landslide total economic loss risks. A process of spatially allocating Gross Domestic Product (GDP) based upon the Sachs et al. (2003) methodology is utilized. First the proportional contributions of subnational units to their respective national GDP are determined using sources of various origins. The contribution rates are then applied to published World Bank Development Indicators to determine a GDP value for the subnational unit. Once the national GDP has been spatially stratified into the smallest administrative units available, GDP values for grid cells are derived using Gridded Population of the World, Version 3 (GPWv3) data of population distributions. A per capita contribution value is determined within each subnational unit, and this value is multiplied by the population per grid cell. Once a GDP value has been determined on a per grid cell basis, then the regionally variable loss rate as derived from the historical records of EM-DAT is used to determine the total economic loss risks posed to a grid cell by landslide hazards. The final surface does not present absolute values of total economic loss, but rather a relative decile (1-10 with increasing risk) ranking of grid cells based upon the calculated economic loss risks. This data is intended to provide insight into the relative frequency, distribution, and potential impact of global earthquake hazard events in relation to subnational distributions of GDP.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>ndh-landslide-total-economic-loss-risk-deciles</Keyword>
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          <Title>Global Landslide Total Economic Loss Risk Deciles</Title>
          <Abstract>
     Global Landslide Total Economic Loss Risk Deciles is a 2.5 minute grid of global landslide total economic loss risks. 
     A process of spatially allocating Gross Domestic Product (GDP) based upon the Sachs et al. (2003) methodology is utilized. 
     First the proportional contributions of subnational units to their respective national GDP are determined using sources 
     of various origins. The contribution rates are then applied to published World Bank Development Indicators to determine 
     a GDP value for the subnational unit. Once the national GDP has been spatially stratified into the smallest administrative 
     units available, GDP values for grid cells are derived using Gridded Population of the World, Version 3 (GPWv3) data of 
     population distributions. A per capita contribution value is determined within each subnational unit, and this value is 
     multiplied by the population per grid cell. Once a GDP value has been determined on a per grid cell basis, then the regionally 
     variable loss rate as derived from the historical records of EM-DAT is used to determine the total economic loss risks posed to 
     a grid cell by landslide hazards. The final surface does not present absolute values of total economic loss, but rather a relative 
     decile (1-10 with increasing risk) ranking of grid cells based upon the calculated economic loss risks. This data is intended to 
     provide insight into the relative frequency, distribution, and potential impact of global earthquake hazard events in relation to 
     subnational distributions of GDP.

     </Abstract>
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      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>ndh:ndh-volcano-hazard-frequency-distribution</Name>
        <Title>Volcano Hazard Frequency and Distribution</Title>
        <Abstract>Global Volcano Hazard Frequency and Distribution is a 2.5 minute gridded data set based upon the National Geophysical Data Center (NGDC) Volcano Database spanning the period of 1979 through 2000. This database includes nearly 4,000 volcanic events categorized as moderate or above (values 2 through 8) according to the Volcano Explosivity Index (VEI). Most volcanoes are georeferenced to the nearest tenth or hundredth of a degree with a few to the nearest thousandth of a degree. To produce the final output, the frequency of a volcanic hazard is computed for each grid cell, with the data set consequently being classified into deciles (10 classes of approximately equal number of grid cells). The higher the grid cell value in the final output, the higher the relative frequency of hazard posed by volcanoes. This data is intended to provide a means of assessing the relative distribution and frequency of global volcano hazard.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>ndh-volcano-hazard-frequency-distribution</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
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        <Style>
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          <Title>Global Volcano Hazard Frequency and Distribution</Title>
          <Abstract>
     Global Volcano Hazard Frequency and Distribution is a 2.5 minute gridded data set based upon the National 
     Geophysical Data Center (NGDC) Volcano Database spanning the period of 1979 through 2000. This database 
     includes nearly 4,000 volcanic events categorized as moderate or above (values 2 through 8) according to the 
     Volcano Explosivity Index (VEI). Most volcanoes are georeferenced to the nearest tenth or hundredth of a degree 
     with a few to the nearest thousandth of a degree. To produce the final output, the frequency of a volcanic 
     hazard is computed for each grid cell, with the data set consequently being classified into deciles (10 classes 
     of approximately equal number of grid cells). The higher the grid cell value in the final output, the higher the 
     relative frequency of hazard posed by volcanoes. This data is intended to provide a means of assessing the relative 
     distribution and frequency of global volcano hazard.

     </Abstract>
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      <Layer queryable="1">
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        <Title>Volcano Mortality Risks and Distribution</Title>
        <Abstract>Global Volcano Mortality Risks and Distribution is a 2.5 minute grid representing global volcano mortality risks. The data set was constructed using historical hazard-specific mortality loss data from the Emergency Events Database (EM-DAT) maintained by the Centre for Research on the Epidemiology of Disasters (CRED), subnational year 2000 population estimates from Gridded Population of the World, Version 3 (GPWv3), and volcano hazard data from the Global Volcano Hazard Frequency and Distribution dataset. Estimates were made as to the mortality numbers associated with volcano hazard. In turn, these mortality estimates were classified into deciles, 10 class of an approximately equal number of grid cells of increasing mortality risk. This data is intended to provide a means of assessing global volcano mortality risks and distribution.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>ndh-volcano-mortality-risks-distribution</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
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        <Style>
          <Name>ndh-volcano-mortality-risks-distribution:default</Name>
          <Title>Global Volcano Mortality Risks and Distribution</Title>
          <Abstract>
     Global Volcano Mortality Risks and Distribution is a 2.5 minute grid representing global volcano mortality risks. 
     The data set was constructed using historical hazard-specific mortality loss data from the Emergency Events Database 
     (EM-DAT) maintained by the Centre for Research on the Epidemiology of Disasters (CRED), subnational year 2000 population 
     from Gridded Population of the World, Version 3 (GPWv3), and volcano hazard data from the Global Volcano Hazard Frequency 
     and Distribution dataset. Estimates were made as to the mortality numbers associated with volcano hazard. In turn, these
     mortality estimates were classified into deciles, 10 class of an approximately equal number of grid cells of increasing 
     mortality risk. This data is intended to provide a means of assessing global volcano mortality risks and distribution.

     </Abstract>
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      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>ndh:ndh-volcano-proportional-economic-loss-risk-deciles</Name>
        <Title>Volcano Proportional Economic Loss Risk Deciles</Title>
        <Abstract>Global Volcano Proportional Economic Loss Risk Deciles is a 2.5 minute grid of volcano hazard economic loss as proportions of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per analytical unit. Estimates of GDP at risk are based on regional economic loss rates derived from historical records of the Emergency Events Database (EM-DAT). Loss rates are weighted by the hazard's frequency and distribution. The methodology of Sachs et al. (2003) is followed to determine baseline estimates of GDP per grid cell. To better reflect the confidence surrounding the data and procedures, the range of proportionalities is classified into deciles, 10 class of an approximately equal number of grid cells of increasing risk. This dataset is the result of collaboration among the Columbia University Center for Hazards and Risk Research (CHRR), International Bank for Reconstruction and Development/The World Bank, and Columbia University Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN).</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>ndh-volcano-proportional-economic-loss-risk-deciles</Keyword>
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          <Title>Global Volcano Proportional Economic Loss Risk Deciles</Title>
          <Abstract>
     Global Volcano Proportional Economic Loss Risk Deciles is a 2.5 minute grid of volcano hazard economic 
     loss as proportions of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per analytical unit. Estimates of GDP at risk are 
     based on regional economic loss rates derived from historical records of the Emergency Events Database 
     (EM-DAT). Loss rates are weighted by the hazard's frequency and distribution. The methodology of Sachs 
     et al. (2003) is followed to determine baseline estimates of GDP per grid cell. To better reflect the 
     confidence surrounding the data and procedures, the range of proportionalities is classified into 
     deciles, 10 class of an approximately equal number of grid cells of increasing risk. 
      
     </Abstract>
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      <Layer queryable="1">
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        <Title>Volcano Total Economic Loss Risk Deciles</Title>
        <Abstract>Global Volcano Total Economic Loss Risk Deciles is a 2.5 minute grid of global volcano total economic loss risks. First, subnational distributions of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) are computed using a two-fold process. Where applicable, the proportional contribution of subnational units are determined following the methodology of Sachs et al. (2003) and these proportions are used against World Bank Development Indicators to determine a GDP value for the subnational unit. Once a national GDP has been spatially stratified into the smallest administrative units available, it is further distributed based upon Gridded Population of the World, Version 3 (GPWv3) population distributions. A per capita contribution value is determined for each unit, and this value is multiplied by the population per grid cell. Once the GDP has been determined on a per grid cell basis, then the spatially variable loss rate as derived from EM-DAT historical records is used to determine the total economic loss posed to a grid cell by volcano hazards. The final surface does not present absolute values of total economic loss, but rather a relative decile (1-10) ranking of grid cells based upon the calculated economic loss risks. This data is intended to provide insight into the relative frequency, distribution, and potential impact of global volcano hazard events to subnational distributions of GDP.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>ndh-volcano-total-economic-loss-risk-deciles</Keyword>
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        <Style>
          <Name>ndh-volcano-total-economic-loss-risk-deciles:default</Name>
          <Title>Global Volcano Total Economic Loss Risk Deciles</Title>
          <Abstract>
     Global Volcano Total Economic Loss Risk Deciles is a 2.5 minute grid of global volcano total economic loss risks. 
     First, subnational distributions of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) are computed using a two-fold process. Where 
     applicable, the proportional contribution of subnational units are determined following the methodology of Sachs et al. 
     (2003) and these proportions are used against World Bank Development Indicators to determine a GDP value for the subnational 
     unit. Once a national GDP has been spatially stratified into the smallest administrative units available, it is further 
     distributed based upon Gridded Population of the World, Version 3 (GPWv3) population distributions. A per capita contribution 
     value is determined for each unit, and this value is multiplied by the population per grid cell. Once the GDP has been 
     determined on a per grid cell basis, then the spatially variable loss rate as derived from EM-DAT historical records is used 
     to determine the total economic loss posed to a grid cell by volcano hazards. The final surface does not present absolute 
     values of total economic loss, but rather a relative decile (1-10) ranking of grid cells based upon the calculated economic 
     loss risks. This data is intended to provide insight into the relative frequency, distribution, and potential impact of global 
     volcano hazard events to subnational distributions of GDP.

     </Abstract>
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      </Layer>
      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>povmap:povmap-global-subnational-infant-mortality-rates_2000</Name>
        <Title>Subnational Infant Mortality Rates 2000</Title>
        <Abstract>The Global Subnational Infant Mortality Rates consists of estimates of infant mortality rates for the year 2000. The infant mortality rate for a region or country is defined as the number of children who die before their first birthday for every 1,000 live births. The data products include a shapefile (vector data) of rates, grids (raster data) of rates (per 10,000 live births in order to preserve precision in integer format), births (the rate denominator) and deaths (the rate numerator), and a tabular dataset of the same and associated data. Over 10,000 national and subnational units are represented in the tabular and grid datasets, while the shapefile uses approximately 1,000 units in order to protect the intellectual property of source datasets for Brazil, China, and Mexico. This dataset is produced by the Columbia University Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN).</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>povmap-global-subnational-infant-mortality-rates_2000</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
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        <Style>
          <Name>povmap-global-subnational-infant-mortality-rates_2000:default</Name>
          <Title>Children Under 5 Mortality Rate Per 1,000 Live Births</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer shows infant mortality rates for the year 2000. The infant mortality rate for a region or country is defined as the number of children who die before their first birthday for every 1,000 live births.  Source: SEDAC</Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
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        </Style>
        <Style>
          <Name>povmap-global-subnational-infant-mortality-rates_2000:default</Name>
          <Title>Children Under 5 Mortality Rate Per 1,000 Live Births</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer shows infant mortality rates for the year 2000. The infant mortality rate for a region or country is defined as the number of children who die before their first birthday for every 1,000 live births.  Source: SEDAC</Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
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        </Style>
      </Layer>
      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>povmap:povmap-global-subnational-prevalence-child-malnutrition</Name>
        <Title>Prevalence of Child Malnutrition: Percent Underweight Children</Title>
        <Abstract>The Global Subnational Prevalence of Child Malnutrition dataset consists of estimates of the percentage of children with weight-for-age z-scores that are more than two standard deviations below the median of the NCHS/CDC/WHO International Reference Population. Data are reported for the most recent year with subnational information available at the time of development. The data products include a shapefile (vector data) of percentage rates, grids (raster data) of rates (per thousand in order to preserve precision in integer format), the number of children under five (the rate denominator), and the number of underweight children under five (the rate numerator), and a tabular dataset of the same and associated data. This dataset is produced by the Columbia University Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN).</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>povmap-global-subnational-prevalence-child-malnutrition</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
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          <Title>Prevalence of Child Malnutrition (% of population)</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer shows the percentage of the total population of 0-5 year olds is considered malnourished. Source: SEDAC
</Abstract>
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        <Style>
          <Name>povmap-global-subnational-prevalence-child-malnutrition:default</Name>
          <Title>Prevalence of Child Malnutrition (% of population)</Title>
          <Abstract>This layer shows the percentage of the total population of 0-5 year olds is considered malnourished. Source: SEDAC
</Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=povmap-global-subnational-prevalence-child-malnutrition&amp;style=povmap-global-subnational-prevalence-child-malnutrition%3Adefault"/>
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        </Style>
      </Layer>
      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>other:ramsar-centroids</Name>
        <Title>Ramsar: Centroids (All Sites)</Title>
        <Abstract/>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>ramsar-centroids</Keyword>
          <Keyword>features</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
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          <eastBoundLongitude>177.9166666670002</eastBoundLongitude>
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        <Style>
          <Name>point</Name>
          <Title>Default Point</Title>
          <Abstract>A sample style that draws a point</Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=ramsar-centroids"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
      </Layer>
      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>other:ramsar-polygons</Name>
        <Title>Ramsar: Polygons (Sites with Defined Bounds)</Title>
        <Abstract/>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>ramsar-polygons</Keyword>
          <Keyword>features</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
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          <eastBoundLongitude>169.26031494000006</eastBoundLongitude>
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        <Style>
          <Name>ramsar-polygons:default</Name>
          <Title>RAMSAR Sites with Boundaries (Polygon)</Title>
          <Abstract/>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=ramsar-polygons"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
      </Layer>
      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>sdei:sdei-global-annual-avg-pm2-5-2001-2010</Name>
        <Title>Global Annual Average PM2.5 Grids from MODIS and MISR Aerosol Optical Depth (AOD), v1  2010</Title>
        <Abstract>Global Annual PM2.5 Grids from MODIS and MISR Aerosol Optical Depth (AOD) data sets represent a series of annual average grids (2001-2010) of fine particulate matter (solid particles and liquid droplets) that were derived from MODIS and MISR AOD satellite data. Together the grids provide a continuous surface of concentrations in micrograms per cubic meter of particulate matter of 2.5 micrometers or smaller (PM2.5) for health and environmental research. The satellite AOD retrievals were converted to ground-level concentrations based on a conversion factor developed by researchers at Dalhousie University that accounts for spatial and temporal variations in aerosol properties and vertical structure as derived from a global 3-D chemical transport model (GEOS-Chem). The raster grids have a grid cell resolution of 30 arc-minutes (approximately 1 sq. km at the equator) and cover the world from 70°N to 60°S latitude. The grids were produced by researchers at Battelle Memorial Institute in collaboration with the Center for International Earth Science Information Network/Columbia University under a NASA-ROSES project entitled "Using Satellite Data to Develop Environmental Indicators: An Application of NASA Data Products to Support High Level Decisions for National and International Environmental Protection". Exposure to fine particles is associated with premature death as well as increased morbidity from respiratory and cardiovascular disease, especially in the elderly, young children, and those already suffering from these illnesses. The World Health Organization guideline for PM2.5 average annual exposure is less than or equal to 10.0 micrograms per cubic meter, whereas the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) primary standard is less than or equal to 12.0 micrograms per cubic meter. The EPA primary standards are designed to protect public health with an adequate margin of safety.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>sdei-global-annual-avg-pm2-5-2010</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
        <EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
          <westBoundLongitude>-180.0</westBoundLongitude>
          <eastBoundLongitude>180.0</eastBoundLongitude>
          <southBoundLatitude>-90.0</southBoundLatitude>
          <northBoundLatitude>90.0</northBoundLatitude>
        </EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
        <BoundingBox CRS="CRS:84" minx="-180.0" miny="-90.0" maxx="180.0" maxy="90.0"/>
        <BoundingBox CRS="EPSG:4326" minx="-90.0" miny="-180.0" maxx="90.0" maxy="180.0"/>
        <Style>
          <Name>sdei-global-annual-avg-pm2-5-2001-2010:default</Name>
          <Title>Global Annual Average PM2.5 Grids from MODIS and MISR Aerosol Optical Depth (AOD), v1 2010</Title>
          <Abstract>
    Global Annual PM2.5 Grids from MODIS and MISR Aerosol Optical Depth (AOD) data sets represent a series of annual average grids (2001-2010) of fine particulate matter (solid particles and liquid droplets) that were derived from MODIS and MISR AOD satellite data. Together the grids provide a continuous surface of concentrations in micrograms per cubic meter of particulate matter of 2.5 micrometers or smaller (PM2.5) for health and environmental research. The satellite AOD retrievals were converted to ground-level concentrations based on a conversion factor developed by researchers at Dalhousie University that accounts for spatial and temporal variations in aerosol properties and vertical structure as derived from a global 3-D chemical transport model (GEOS-Chem). The raster grids have a grid cell resolution of 30 arc-minutes (approximately 1 sq. km at the equator) and cover the world from 70Â°N to 60Â°S latitude. The grids were produced by researchers at Battelle Memorial Institute in collaboration with the Center for International Earth Science Information Network/Columbia University under a NASA-ROSES project entitled "Using Satellite Data to Develop Environmental Indicators: An Application of NASA Data Products to Support High Level Decisions for National and International Environmental Protection". Exposure to fine particles is associated with premature death as well as increased morbidity from respiratory and cardiovascular disease, especially in the elderly, young children, and those already suffering from these illnesses. The World Health Organization guideline for PM2.5 average annual exposure is less than or equal to 10.0 micrograms per cubic meter, whereas the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) primary standard is less than or equal to 12.0 micrograms per cubic meter. The EPA primary standards are designed to protect public health with an adequate margin of safety.

     </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=sdei-global-annual-avg-pm2-5-2001-2010"/>
          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
      </Layer>
      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>species-v1:species-v1-global-amphibian-family-richness</Name>
        <Title>Amphibian Family Richness</Title>
        <Abstract>Amphibian Family Richness Map shows the spatial distribution of amphibian species richness within families across the globe. Grid values represent the sum of all amphibian species found at a given grid cell.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>species-v1-global-amphibian-family-richness</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
        <EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
          <westBoundLongitude>-179.996</westBoundLongitude>
          <eastBoundLongitude>180.006</eastBoundLongitude>
          <southBoundLatitude>-58.004</southBoundLatitude>
          <northBoundLatitude>84.999</northBoundLatitude>
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        <BoundingBox CRS="EPSG:4326" minx="-58.004" miny="-179.996" maxx="84.999" maxy="180.006"/>
        <Style>
          <Name>species-v1-global-amphibian-family-richness:default</Name>
          <Title>Amphibian Species Richness</Title>
          <Abstract>

Amphibian Species Richness Map shows the spatial distribution of amphibian species richness 

across the globe. Grid values represent the sum of all amphibian species found at a given grid 

cell.
     </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
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          </LegendURL>
        </Style>
      </Layer>
      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>other:srtm-elevation-above-sea-level_1km</Name>
        <Title>Global SRTM Elevation above sea-level at 1km resolution</Title>
        <Abstract/>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>srtm_1km_nominus</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
        <EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
          <westBoundLongitude>-180.0</westBoundLongitude>
          <eastBoundLongitude>179.99999999999983</eastBoundLongitude>
          <southBoundLatitude>-75.12283191281192</southBoundLatitude>
          <northBoundLatitude>90.00216808718802</northBoundLatitude>
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        <BoundingBox CRS="EPSG:4326" minx="-75.12283191281192" miny="-180.0" maxx="90.00216808718802" maxy="179.99999999999983"/>
        <Style>
          <Name>srtm-elevation-above-sea-level_1km:default</Name>
          <Title>Global SRTM Elevation - 1Km </Title>
          <Abstract>Global SRTM Elevation - 1Km </Abstract>
          <LegendURL width="20" height="20">
            <Format>image/png</Format>
            <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu:80/geoserver/ows?service=WMS&amp;request=GetLegendGraphic&amp;format=image%2Fpng&amp;width=20&amp;height=20&amp;layer=srtm-elevation-above-sea-level_1km"/>
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        </Style>
      </Layer>
      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>usgrid:usgrid-summary-file1-2000-msa_housingunitsf1density-2000</Name>
        <Title>SF1, 2000: Metropolitain Statistical Areas Housing Units Density</Title>
        <Abstract>U.S. Census Grids (Summary File 1), 2000: Metropolitan Statistical Areas&#13;
Housing Units Density&#13;
&#13;
U.S. Population Grids (Summary File 1), 2000: Metropolitan Statistical Areas contain grids of demographic and socioeconomic data from the year 2000 U.S. census in ASCII and geotiff formats for 50 metropolitan statistical areas with at least one million in population. The grids have a resolution of 7.5 arc-seconds (0.002075 decimal degrees), or approximately 250 square meters. The gridded variables are based on census block geography from Census 2000 TIGER/Line Files and census variables (population, households, and housing variables). This dataset is produced by the Columbia University Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN).</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>usgrid-summary-file1-2000-msa_housingunitsf1density-2000</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
        <EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
          <westBoundLongitude>-124.0</westBoundLongitude>
          <eastBoundLongitude>-65.0</eastBoundLongitude>
          <southBoundLatitude>17.0</southBoundLatitude>
          <northBoundLatitude>49.0</northBoundLatitude>
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        <BoundingBox CRS="CRS:84" minx="-124.0" miny="17.0" maxx="-65.0" maxy="49.0"/>
        <BoundingBox CRS="EPSG:4326" minx="17.0" miny="-124.0" maxx="49.0" maxy="-65.0"/>
        <Style>
          <Name>usgrid-summary-file1-2000-msa_housingunitsf1density-2000:default</Name>
          <Title>SF1, 2000: Metropolitain Statistical Areas Housing Units Density</Title>
          <Abstract>
     U.S. Population Grids (Summary File 1), 2000, 
      Alpha Version contains an ARC/INFO Workspace with grids of demographic data from the 2000 census. 
      The grids have a resolution of 30 arc-seconds (0.00833333 decimal degrees), or approximately 1 square 
      kilometer. The gridded variables are based on census block geography from Census 2000 TIGER/Line Files 
      and census variables (population, households, and housing variables) from Summary File 1. This dataset 
      is produced by the Columbia University Center for International Earth Science Information Network 
      (CIESIN). 

     </Abstract>
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            <Format>image/png</Format>
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      </Layer>
      <Layer queryable="1">
        <Name>usgrid:usgrid-summary-file1-2000-msa_pct1personhousing-2000</Name>
        <Title>SF1, 2000: Metropolitan Statistical Areas, Percent One Person Housing Units</Title>
        <Abstract>U.S. Census Grids (Summary File 1), 2000: Metropolitan Statistical Areas&#13;
Percent One Person Housing Units&#13;
&#13;
U.S. Population Grids (Summary File 1), 2000: Metropolitan Statistical Areas contain grids of demographic and socioeconomic data from the year 2000 U.S. census in ASCII and geotiff formats for 50 metropolitan statistical areas with at least one million in population. The grids have a resolution of 7.5 arc-seconds (0.002075 decimal degrees), or approximately 250 square meters. The gridded variables are based on census block geography from Census 2000 TIGER/Line Files and census variables (population, households, and housing variables). This dataset is produced by the Columbia University Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN).</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>WCS</Keyword>
          <Keyword>GeoTIFF</Keyword>
          <Keyword>usgrid-summary-file1-2000-msa_pct1personhousing-2000</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <CRS>EPSG:4326</CRS>
        <CRS>CRS:84</CRS>
        <EX_GeographicBoundingBox>
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          <eastBoundLongitude>-65.0</eastBoundLongitude>
          <southBoundLatitude>17.0</southBoundLatitude>
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        <Style>
          <Name>usgrid-summary-file1-2000-msa_pct1personhousing-2000:default</Name>
          <Title>SF1, 2000: Metropolitan Statistical Areas, Percent One Person Housing Units</Title>
          <Abstract>
     U.S. Population Grids (Summary File 1), 2000, 
      Alpha Version contains an ARC/INFO Workspace with grids of demographic data from the 2000 census. 
      The grids have a resolution of 30 arc-seconds (0.00833333 decimal degrees), or approximately 1 square 
      kilometer. The gridded variables are based on census block geography from Census 2000 TIGER/Line Files 
      and census variables (population, households, and housing variables) from Summary File 1. This dataset 
      is produced by the Columbia University Center for International Earth Science Information Network 
      (CIESIN). 

     </Abstract>
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      The grids have a resolution of 30 arc-seconds (0.00833333 decimal degrees), or approximately 1 square 
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     U.S. Population Grids (Summary File 1), 2000, 
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U.S. Population Grids (Summary File 1), 2000: Metropolitan Statistical Areas contain grids of demographic and socioeconomic data from the year 2000 U.S. census in ASCII and geotiff formats for 50 metropolitan statistical areas with at least one million in population. The grids have a resolution of 7.5 arc-seconds (0.002075 decimal degrees), or approximately 250 square meters. The gridded variables are based on census block geography from Census 2000 TIGER/Line Files and census variables (population, households, and housing variables). This dataset is produced by the Columbia University Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN).</Abstract>
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     U.S. Population Grids (Summary File 1), 2000, 
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      The grids have a resolution of 30 arc-seconds (0.00833333 decimal degrees), or approximately 1 square 
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U.S. Census Grids (Summary File 1), 2000 contain grids of demographic and socioeconomic data from the year 2000 U.S. census in ASCII and geotiff formats. The grids have a resolution of 30 arc-seconds (0.0083 decimal degrees), or approximately 1 square km. The gridded variables are based on census block geography from Census 2000 TIGER/Line Files and census variables (population, households, and housing variables). This dataset is produced by the Columbia University Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN).</Abstract>
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     U.S. Population Grids (Summary File 1), 2000, 
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      The grids have a resolution of 30 arc-seconds (0.00833333 decimal degrees), or approximately 1 square 
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U.S. Census Grids (Summary File 1), 2000 contain grids of demographic and socioeconomic data from the year 2000 U.S. census in ASCII and geotiff formats. The grids have a resolution of 30 arc-seconds (0.0083 decimal degrees), or approximately 1 square km. The gridded variables are based on census block geography from Census 2000 TIGER/Line Files and census variables (population, households, and housing variables). This dataset is produced by the Columbia University Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN).</Abstract>
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     U.S. Population Grids (Summary File 1), 2000, 
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U.S. Census Grids (Summary File 1), 2000 contain grids of demographic and socioeconomic data from the year 2000 U.S. census in ASCII and geotiff formats. The grids have a resolution of 30 arc-seconds (0.0083 decimal degrees), or approximately 1 square km. The gridded variables are based on census block geography from Census 2000 TIGER/Line Files and census variables (population, households, and housing variables). This dataset is produced by the Columbia University Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN).</Abstract>
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     U.S. Population Grids (Summary File 1), 2000, 
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U.S. Census Grids (Summary File 1), 2000 contain grids of demographic and socioeconomic data from the year 2000 U.S. census in ASCII and geotiff formats. The grids have a resolution of 30 arc-seconds (0.0083 decimal degrees), or approximately 1 square km. The gridded variables are based on census block geography from Census 2000 TIGER/Line Files and census variables (population, households, and housing variables). This dataset is produced by the Columbia University Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN).</Abstract>
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     U.S. Population Grids (Summary File 1), 2000, 
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U.S. Census Grids (Summary File 1), 2000 contain grids of demographic and socioeconomic data from the year 2000 U.S. census in ASCII and geotiff formats. The grids have a resolution of 30 arc-seconds (0.0083 decimal degrees), or approximately 1 square km. The gridded variables are based on census block geography from Census 2000 TIGER/Line Files and census variables (population, households, and housing variables). This dataset is produced by the Columbia University Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN).</Abstract>
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      railroads, navigable rivers). The dataset is produced by the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) and the Columbia 
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          <Title>Human Influence Index v2</Title>
          <Abstract>The Global Human Influence Index Dataset of the Last of the Wild Project, Version 2, 2005 (LWP-2) is 
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          <Abstract>This map depicts the 825 terrestrial ecoregions of the globe.  Ecoregions are relatively large units 
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      original extent of natural communities prior to major land-use change.  This comprehensive, global map provides a 
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          <Abstract>This map depicts the 825 terrestrial ecoregions of the globe.  Ecoregions are relatively large units 
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      original extent of natural communities prior to major land-use change.  This comprehensive, global map provides a 
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      and for communicating the global distribution of natural communities on earth. We have based ecoregion delineations 
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        <Abstract>This layer depicts the 16 terrestrial biomes used in the 2007 NRMI Natural Resource Management Index (NRMI). The biomes are derived from the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) ecoregions layer.</Abstract>
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