A lack of gender-sensitive approaches to climate change exacerbates women’s marginalization in Pakistan

Communities along the coast of Demak district grapple with rising sea levels due to groundwater extraction and development

Ili Nadiah Dzulfakar from Klima Action Malaysia shares why climate justice must keep human rights at its core.

In The Gambia, a new generation of female educators and activists are fighting for a greener, fairer future.

A workshop focusing on strengthening climate action highlights how women are more vulnerable to climate change in Namibia

The state of Odisha in India is mainstreaming gender in its disaster risk reduction (DRR) policies and programs.

Women are disproportionately affected by the impacts of climate change, yet don't enjoy equal representation in decision-making.

A scientific study links record-breaking heat to global warming, exposing women and girls to health risks and school closures

Women in Pakistan’s agriculture face wage gaps, health risks, and climate threats, but sustainable practices offer hope.

The devastating impact of climate change on maternal health remains under-explored despite its critical importance.

Throughout Latin America, indigenous women use old farming methods to fight climate change.

Voices from different communities have accused the UNFCCC's COP of historically marginalising them from this annual platform.

Climate change, poverty, and displacement create a brutal calculus for families, leading to a rise in gender-based violence.

On October 9, 2024, gender and climate experts gathered in Abuja for the third high-level dialogue on gender and climate change.

EU delegates left the room in protest against gender language backtracking.

Ipas Nepal has been a leader in pushing for gender and SRHR to be part of climate programming.

The realities of climate change are hitting home for many people living in the global south.

Climate change affects women’s health, livelihoods and security disproportionately because of gender inequality and patriarchy.

It is time to integrate the gender experience of loss and damage into our Nationally Determined Contribution.

Intersectionality is central to just and effective climate action, yet there has been resistance to integrating it in the UNFCCC