Women Aren’t 14 Times More Likely to Die in Disasters – Inequality is the Real Killer
Women often face bigger climate risks but not because they are inherently more vulnerable, they are held back by social barriers
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Women often face bigger climate risks but not because they are inherently more vulnerable, they are held back by social barriers
As climate change threaten food supplies, women across Africa are leading the charge for land rights and sustainability.
In Salga, a Himalayan village once crippled by water scarcity, women revived dying springs with spades and science.
Where policy lags, youth and women lead. A deep dive into the NGOs shaping and investing in inclusive climate entrepreneurship.
Vulnerable populations without access to green space and exposed to higher temps were most affected
Filipinas are emerging as architects of resilience, forging a path toward peace and security amidst extreme weather changes.
Women and youth lead inclusive, community-led conservation efforts.
Activist Naiyan Kiplagat on these women’s responses to climate change and land grabs across Africa
One of Ecuador’s largest Indigenous populations is combining traditional knowledge with modern technology.
In Kenyan and Madagascan fishing communities, women play vital roles but are often marginalised in decision making.
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