The World Bank (2012). Turn Down The Heat, why a 4C warmer world must be avoided. Recuperado en http://climatechange.worldbank.org/sites/default/ files/Tum_Down_the_heat_Why_a_4_degree_centrigrade_ warmer_world_ must be avoided.pdf UNEP. 2011. Lived org/ccac/ShortLived Climate Pollutants/tabid/101650/Default.aspx Wiedmann, T., Minx, J., 2008. A denition of Carbon Footprint. In: Ecological Economics Research Trends. NovaScience Publishers, Hauppauge, NY, USA(chapter 1, pp. 111) Short Climate Pollutants. Disponible en: http://www.unep. Worboys, G. L., Francis, W. L., & Lockwood, M. J. (2010). Connectivity conservation management: a global guide (with particular reference to mountain connectivity conservation). Earthscan. Indice de figuras Index of figures Figure 1. Comparison of cyclone tracks in the current and Early Pliocene epochs. Figure 2. Climate Anomaly from 1981-2012 against the average temperature (C) between 1951 and 1980. Figure 3. Mitigation strategies in the short and long term. Figure 4. Institutional Framework of the National Climate Change System. Figure 5. Policy instruments provided for in the LGCC. Figure 6. Structural Map of the National Climate Change Strategy. Figure 7. Count of existing tokens in the base. Figure 8. Climate event data. Figure 9. Climatic events in municipalities with high risk. Figure 10. Municipalities with high vulnerability and high risk of occurrence of climatic events. Figure 11. CENAPRED vulnerability indices (IVS). Figure 12. Climatic projections of the Mexican Climate Modeling Network (CICESE, IMTA, CCA-UNAM and SMN), risk of floods and landslides. Figure 13. Energy infrastructure in areas with high and very high risk of flooding. Figure 14. Conceptual representation of GHG and SLCP participation in mitigation efforts. Figure 15. Term of Execution of Mitigation Actions, according to the guidelines defined in the LGCC. Figure 16. Evolution of greenhouse gas emissions in Mexico. Figure 17. Breakdown of national emissions from INEGEI