A perfect storm is brewing - and we can prevent it
Better ways of pinning down disaster risks can help save lives, but getting that change in place is hard work
Failure to link up with other global agreements could spell disaster for Sendai deal
Sendai is a 2015 litmus test, coming head of the Sustainable Development Goals and U.N. climate deal
As climate change drives child marriage risks, Bangladesh fights back
"In Bangladesh, climate change is in your face. You can't avoid it. You can see it happening"
With micro-credit and tricycles, disabled women confront stigma in Burkina Faso
Before this initiative we were confined to our homes. We couldn't go out.
Africa's vegetable evangelist takes on climate change
“Rainfall is no longer predictable as before," says the latest winner of the African Food Prize
Africa Learning Forum on Adaptation (ALFA2017)
ALFA2017 aims to help Africa抯 most important adaptation efforts learn from each other, improve the quality of adaptation on the continent and find ways to build long-term expertise
For Malawi’s farmers facing harvest pests, the solution’s in the bag
Crop storage bags help cut losses after harvest, protecting food supplies, income and seeds for next season
Building resilience for all: intersectional approaches for reducing vulnerability to natural hazards and climate change: findings from Nepal
This note provides insights from the report 'Building resilience for all: intersectional approaches for reducing vulnerability to natural hazards in Nepal and Kenya', which highlights challenges and opportunities for understanding intersecting inequalities and delivering effective intersectional approaches that help build resilience to natural hazards and climate change. This note presents findings from the Nepal study.
Climate change risks endemic conflict and migration
Climate change is leading to endemic insecurity with crises like migration, food prices and water access that may be overlooked
In a trial, charity to give poor Kenyans cash for 10 years
What would happen if poor villages were given cash for the next decade, no strings attached?