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00:01:22 1 The products
00:03:05 1.1 Observations and causes of climate change
00:03:26 1.1.1 Temperature trends in the lower atmosphere (SAP 1.1)
00:04:46 1.1.2 The Arctic and other high latitude areas (SAP 1.2)
00:06:07 1.1.3 Attribution of the causes of observed climate change (SAP 1.3)
00:07:59 1.2 Changes in the atmosphere
00:08:09 1.2.1 Scenarios of greenhouse gas emissions and atmospheric concentrations (SAP 2.1)
00:09:45 1.2.2 Other synthesis and assessment products
00:10:47 1.3 Climate projections
00:12:00 1.4 Impacts and adaptation
00:12:30 1.4.1 Coastal sensitivity to sea level rise (SAP 4.1)
00:15:38 1.4.2 Thresholds in ecosystems (SAP 4.2)
00:17:11 1.4.3 Effects on agriculture, land resources, water resources, and biodiversity (SAP 4.3)
00:19:48 1.4.4 Adaptation options for climate-sensitive ecosystems and resources (SAP 4.4)
00:21:39 1.4.5 iEffects of Climate Change on Energy Production and Use/i (SAP 4.5)
00:24:39 1.4.6 iEffects on Human Health and Welfare and Human Systems/i (SAP 4.6)
00:27:31 1.4.7 Impacts on transport and infrastructure (SAP 4.7)
00:30:31 1.5 Using information to manage risks
00:31:38 1.6 iGlobal Climate Change Impacts in the United States/i
00:36:38 2 The organization
00:37:51 2.1 Participants
00:39:32 2.2 Directors
00:40:33 2.3 Reviews and criticism
00:43:56 3 See also
00:44:11 4 Notes
00:44:19 5 External links



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"I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think."
- Socrates


SUMMARY
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The Climate Change Science Program (CCSP) was the program responsible for coordinating and integrating research on global warming by U.S. government agencies from February 2002 to June 2009. Toward the end of that period, CCSP issued 21 separate climate assessment reports that addressed climate observations, changes in the atmosphere, expected climate change, impacts and adaptation, and risk management issues. Shortly after President Obama took office, the program's name was changed to U.S. Global Change Research Program (USGCRP) which was also the program's name before 2002. Nevertheless, the Obama Administration generally embraced the CCSP products as sound science providing a basis for climate policy. Because those reports were mostly issued after the Fourth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), and in some cases focused specifically on the United States, they were generally viewed within the United States as having an importance and scientific credibility comparable to the IPCC assessments for the first few years of the Obama Administration.

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