Across the world, women are actively protecting the natural environment. In Latin America, women have taken a leadership role.

New report by UN Women finds climate emergency, conflict & alarming rise of exclusionary politics all threaten gender equality.

These fiction and non-fiction selections show how women are affected by climate change and how they're fighting back.

Peer learning has helped organisations, such as in India and Kenya, learn about climate adaptation and land management.

Categorical review of research on the connection between climate change and women’s health and well-being.

This year, we have the opportunity to make a real difference in our climate response & recognize its critical links to gender.

Pacific women are demanding more involvement in climate-related decision-making and to be fully engaged in climate responses.

Pacific women are being shut out of decision-making process when it comes to disaster management, says women's rights advocate.

These grandmothers are reshaping farming to deal with climate change-and remaking relationships between men & women.

In Kenya, a biological scientist works with local women to tackle climate issues and restore Lake Victoria's ecosystem.

Evidence suggests that environmental disasters could lead to earlier marriages in the communities gravely affected.

Femmes engagées dans la lutte contre le réchauffement climatique formulent des propositions dans un "manifeste écoféministe".

Le Forum « les Panafricaines » se situe à l’intersection de trois vocations stratégiques, l’Afrique, la femme et le climat.

Une trentaine de femmes engagées dans la lutte contre le réchauffement climatique formulent des propositions.

The Hatkhola Women’s Squad is leading rescue and clean-up operations as well as improving day-to-day living conditions.

Trentaine de femmes affronte des stéréotypes et des autorités qui sont indifférentes à l'exploitation illégale du bois

To meet the SDGs and climate change goals, Bangladesh must educate and empower young girls and boys to become leaders.

Bhutan’s first study on gender and climate change finds that climate issues increase existing inequalities.

Workshop brought together social, environmental, and legal scholars and practitioners—including indigenous women—to discuss WPS.

Experts say warming will further fuel natural disasters, mass displacement, child marriage, and conflict.