Women's Environment & Cooperation Development Organization

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Bienvenue sur le site Web du Gender Climate Tracker

Langues

5_Headersection_gender_mandates_in_climate_policy

Les mandats du genre dans la politique climatique

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Statistiques sur la participation des femmes dans la diplomatie liée au climat

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Profiles de pays

AR5: Mitigation of Climate Change

IPCC

Chapter

3: Social, Economic, and Ethical Concepts and Methods

Themes

Mitigation

Référence à la dimension de genre

Chapter 3: Social, Economic, and Ethical Concepts and Methods

3.10.2.3 Women and climate change:

Women often have more restricted access to, and control of, the resources on which they depend than men. In many developing countries, most small-scale food producers are women. They are usually the ones responsible for collecting water and fuel and for looking after the sick. If climate change adversely affects crop production and the availability of fuel and water, or increases ill health, women may bear a disproportionate burden of those consequences (Dankelman, 2002; UNEP, 2011).55 On the other hand, they may be better at adapting to climate change, both at home and in the community. But given their traditional vulnerability, the role of women across society will need to be re-examined in a gender-sensitive manner to ensure they have equal access to all types of resources (Agostino and Lizarde, 2012).

Termes employés

Chapter 3: Social, Economic, and Ethical Concepts and Methods

3.10.2.3 Women and climate change:

Women often have more restricted access to, and control of, the resources on which they depend than men. In many developing countries, most small-scale food producers are women. They are usually the ones responsible for collecting water and fuel and for looking after the sick. If climate change adversely affects crop production and the availability of fuel and water, or increases ill health, women may bear a disproportionate burden of those consequences (Dankelman, 2002; UNEP, 2011).55 On the other hand, they may be better at adapting to climate change, both at home and in the community. But given their traditional vulnerability, the role of women across society will need to be re-examined in a gender-sensitive manner to ensure they have equal access to all types of resources (Agostino and Lizarde, 2012).