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 rising sea levels threaten homes and livelihoods, women are creating community-driven solutions to the climate emergency.
Women of the Guatemalan highlands are training as solar energy technicians, breaking down systemic barriers.
Despite the erosion of rural and Indigenous women’s land rights, they continue to develop new strategies to protect their rights
University of Portsmouth experts urge governments to ensure women are at the helm in ocean decision-making roles.
Women are not just victims, they are active agents in climate change adaptation and mitigation.
Despite policy gains, women farmers remain uninformed of climate compensation funds meant to ease disaster losses.
Funders have long separated grants across silos, with less than 0.1% of all philanthropic flows focusing on gender & environment
Women workers are contending with the dual crises of climate change and gender-based violence and harassment, or GBVH.
The Birthworkers of Color Collective is preparing women on the island for the increasing frequency of climate disasters.
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