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E. M. Koriesh and I. H. Abo-Soud
7. Social and psychological benefits, such as food security in home gardens, personal psychological effects, community cohesion and well-being; and ecological
benefits, such as air quality, soil quality.
8. Urban agriculture has contributed for a long-time to keep all kinds of pollutants
inside the metropolitan inside positive affordable limits.
9. Gardens are one of the maximum valuable legacies that we are able to go away
for future generations.
Acknowledgements We would like to express our deepest appreciation to Prof. Dr. Fouad Hassan,
Prof. Dr. M. Abd El Mohsen, Prof. Dr. Khaled Ibrahim and Dr. Mahmoud Mokhtar Hefni who
provided us with the possibility to complete this chapter.
References
1. World Bank (2009) Training material case study, Egypt: the Nile delta drainage project Agriculture and Rural Development Department. The World Bank, USA Public Disclosure Authorized EGYPT, The Nile-delta drainage project. http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/
251421468246925594/pdf/UNN1780Box338884B01official0use0only1.pdf
2. El-Shahawi M (2004) Climate change and some potential impacts on Egypt. First national
symposium in climate change and its impacts on Environment in Egypt. National IGBP &
SCOPE Committee and Suez Canal University, Ismailia, Egypt
3. Abdalla Z, Yunsheng L (2015) Impact of climate change on agriculture sector in Egypt and
China. In: 4th International conference on agriculture and horticulture. https://doi.org/10.
4172/2168-9881.s1.016
4. NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) (2018) Global climate change. Vital
signs of the planet. A blanket around the Earth. Available at: https://climate.nasa.gov/vitalsigns/sea-level/
5. UNEP/EWWP (1998). Major environmental assessments. Global environment outlook.
United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP). Oxford University Press, New York. http://
www.grid.unep.ch/geo2000/
6. Eid MH (1999) Climate change studies on Egyptian agriculture. Egypt–US workshop on
Global Climate Change, NARSS, EEAA and USEPA, Cairo, Egypt
7. Knickmeyer E (2008) In Egypt upper crust gets the bread. Published in the Washington
Post Foreign Service. http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/04/04/
AR2008040403937.html?hpid%253Dmoreheadlines&sub=AR
8. NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) (2019) Global climate change.
Warming seas may increase frequency of extreme storms. https://climate.nasa.gov/news/2837/
warming-seas-may-increase-frequency-of-extreme-storms/
9. Wang ZP, Han SJ, Li HL, Deng FD, Zheng YH, Liu HF, Han XG (2017) Methane production
explained largely by water content in the heartwood of living trees in upland forests. J Geophys
Res 122:2479–2489
10. Thomey ML, Ford PL, Reeves MC, Finch DM, Litvak ME, Collins SL (2014) Climate
change impacts on future carbon stores and management of warm deserts of the United
States. Rangelands 36(1):16–24
11. Darlington (2004) An integrated indoor air biofiltration system for municipal infrastructure.
Nedlaw Living Walls, Air Quality Solutions Ltd. University of Guelph, Canada, pp 1–50
12. Sundqvist E, Vestin P, Crill P, Persson T, Lindroth A (2014) Short-term effects of thinning,
clear-cutting and stump harvesting on methane exchange in a boreal forest. Biogeosciences
11(21):6095–6105
E. M. Koriesh and I. H. Abo-Soud
7. Social and psychological benefits, such as food security in home gardens, personal psychological effects, community cohesion and well-being; and ecological
benefits, such as air quality, soil quality.
8. Urban agriculture has contributed for a long-time to keep all kinds of pollutants
inside the metropolitan inside positive affordable limits.
9. Gardens are one of the maximum valuable legacies that we are able to go away
for future generations.
Acknowledgements We would like to express our deepest appreciation to Prof. Dr. Fouad Hassan,
Prof. Dr. M. Abd El Mohsen, Prof. Dr. Khaled Ibrahim and Dr. Mahmoud Mokhtar Hefni who
provided us with the possibility to complete this chapter.
References
1. World Bank (2009) Training material case study, Egypt: the Nile delta drainage project Agriculture and Rural Development Department. The World Bank, USA Public Disclosure Authorized EGYPT, The Nile-delta drainage project. http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/
251421468246925594/pdf/UNN1780Box338884B01official0use0only1.pdf
2. El-Shahawi M (2004) Climate change and some potential impacts on Egypt. First national
symposium in climate change and its impacts on Environment in Egypt. National IGBP &
SCOPE Committee and Suez Canal University, Ismailia, Egypt
3. Abdalla Z, Yunsheng L (2015) Impact of climate change on agriculture sector in Egypt and
China. In: 4th International conference on agriculture and horticulture. https://doi.org/10.
4172/2168-9881.s1.016
4. NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) (2018) Global climate change. Vital
signs of the planet. A blanket around the Earth. Available at: https://climate.nasa.gov/vitalsigns/sea-level/
5. UNEP/EWWP (1998). Major environmental assessments. Global environment outlook.
United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP). Oxford University Press, New York. http://
www.grid.unep.ch/geo2000/
6. Eid MH (1999) Climate change studies on Egyptian agriculture. Egypt–US workshop on
Global Climate Change, NARSS, EEAA and USEPA, Cairo, Egypt
7. Knickmeyer E (2008) In Egypt upper crust gets the bread. Published in the Washington
Post Foreign Service. http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/04/04/
AR2008040403937.html?hpid%253Dmoreheadlines&sub=AR
8. NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) (2019) Global climate change.
Warming seas may increase frequency of extreme storms. https://climate.nasa.gov/news/2837/
warming-seas-may-increase-frequency-of-extreme-storms/
9. Wang ZP, Han SJ, Li HL, Deng FD, Zheng YH, Liu HF, Han XG (2017) Methane production
explained largely by water content in the heartwood of living trees in upland forests. J Geophys
Res 122:2479–2489
10. Thomey ML, Ford PL, Reeves MC, Finch DM, Litvak ME, Collins SL (2014) Climate
change impacts on future carbon stores and management of warm deserts of the United
States. Rangelands 36(1):16–24
11. Darlington (2004) An integrated indoor air biofiltration system for municipal infrastructure.
Nedlaw Living Walls, Air Quality Solutions Ltd. University of Guelph, Canada, pp 1–50
12. Sundqvist E, Vestin P, Crill P, Persson T, Lindroth A (2014) Short-term effects of thinning,
clear-cutting and stump harvesting on methane exchange in a boreal forest. Biogeosciences
11(21):6095–6105