Women in Pakistan are particularly vulnerable to climate disasters due to existing gender inequities and patriarchal norms.

A forum by the Addis Ababa Office of the Bahá’í International Community explored the impact of the climate crisis on women.

Women are often worse affected by climate realities than men; their participation in climate dialogue should be non-negotiable.

The discussion included doubling adaptation finance, accessibility of finance, and an Egyptian initiative focused on women.

Gender mainstreaming is necessary to acknowledge women as victims of climate change and decision-makers in climate action.

La Asociación de Mujeres Jueces de Argentina reclamó participación en las estrategias de cambio climático.

UN Women warns that global warming will further amplify the gender gap, because climate crisis is not "gender neutral."

Solar training nonprofits and trade unions are providing networking opportunities, creating caregiving pilots & training allies.

UN human rights experts warn of a direct link between the pandemic, socio-economic vulnerability, and the risk of exploitation.

Men & women have distinct needs & feel the impact of disasters differently; policymakers need gender-specific data to respond.

Jamaica has launched the plan to assist with laying the groundwork for gender mainstreaming into various projects and planning.

Remarks from Minister without Portfolio in the Ministry of Economic Growth and Job Creation, Senator the Hon. Matthew Samuda

Gender equity & environmental sustainability may seem like unrelated issues, but research shows they are closely intertwined.

Pakistan’s first-ever Climate Change Gender Action Plan (ccGAP) is launched by IUCN and the Ministry of Climate Change.

Federal Minister for Climate Change Senator Sherry Rehman considers women both in authority and out of power in her remarks.

A look at the need to integrate sexual and reproductive health rights into climate change solutions

For many Global South activists & communities, pledges and actions agreed upon at COP26 were too late, inadequate, & exclusive.

As the climate crisis intensifies, attention is turning to how to foster resilience among the communities most affected by it.

The importance of climate change has been distinctly recognised by young people, with young women leading a push for change.

Extreme events drive economic instability, food insecurity &mental stress, disrupt infrastructure & exacerbate gender inequality