...there cannot be climate justice without gender justice. Climate change action must address gender inequality.

Indigenous women use drones, scientific data, and the replanting of mangroves to slow the progression of rising seas in Guyana.

Women are often left behind and face increased health and safety risks due to the unequal burden of domestic care.

Women must have access to healthcare and their health needs must be taken into account in adapting to climate change.

Despite progressive laws protecting their rights on paper, transgender people in Pakistan are overlooked in disaster responses.

A two-day national workshop to develop strategies for dealing with climate change impact on women began in Dhaka.

Women’s participation in spaces of power is the need of the hour to solve the current climate crisis.

Senate President urged women leaders to prioritize climate change adaptation and disaster risk management.

The climate crisis is underscoring pre-existing global inequities, including those caused by gender.

Despite being at the forefront of climate movements, women continue to be absent from climate decision-making processes.