As the international community mobilizes in response to global climatic changes, climate funds must ensure the equitable and effective allocation of funds for the world’s most vulnerable populations. Women and girls, disproportionately vulnerable to negative climate change impacts in developing countries, have largely been excluded from climate change finance policies and programmes. This report examines four funds – climate funds and non-climate funds, to draw out the lessons for gender integration in global finance mechanisms. Women and girls must not only be included in adaptive and mitigative activities, but also recognized as agents of change who are essential to the success of climate change interventions
Climate Change is increasingly recognized as a major human security issue that poses serious global ...
Climate change (CC) is one of the most vehemently contested environmental debate of our time, but al...
The "Enhancing Women's Assets to Manage Risk under Climate Change: Potential for Group-Based Approac...
Multiple international agreements, such as the 2015 Sustainable Development Goals and the Paris Agre...
Women are on the front line of coping with and adapting to the effects of climate change. Both clima...
Climate change poses great challenges for poor rural people in developing countries, most of whom re...
Climate finance, gender and poverty are not stand-alone, independent topics. Climate change affects ...
This paper examines the issue of management of climate finance in the Global South. It acknowledges ...
Those with the fewest resources will be most susceptible to its negative effects—particularly women,...
Climate change affects men and women differently. While some individual women may be less vulnerable...
This publication recommends actions to enable the machineries for the advancement of women to streng...
Scientists warn that the current rate of climate change will raise average global temperature by 4°C...
Over the past 12 years, the International Development Research Centre (IDRC) has supported research ...
This chapter explores gender representation within the United Nations Framework Convention on Climat...
Climate change, caused by human activity, brings greater risk to all life on earth. Every year, risi...
Climate Change is increasingly recognized as a major human security issue that poses serious global ...
Climate change (CC) is one of the most vehemently contested environmental debate of our time, but al...
The "Enhancing Women's Assets to Manage Risk under Climate Change: Potential for Group-Based Approac...
Multiple international agreements, such as the 2015 Sustainable Development Goals and the Paris Agre...
Women are on the front line of coping with and adapting to the effects of climate change. Both clima...
Climate change poses great challenges for poor rural people in developing countries, most of whom re...
Climate finance, gender and poverty are not stand-alone, independent topics. Climate change affects ...
This paper examines the issue of management of climate finance in the Global South. It acknowledges ...
Those with the fewest resources will be most susceptible to its negative effects—particularly women,...
Climate change affects men and women differently. While some individual women may be less vulnerable...
This publication recommends actions to enable the machineries for the advancement of women to streng...
Scientists warn that the current rate of climate change will raise average global temperature by 4°C...
Over the past 12 years, the International Development Research Centre (IDRC) has supported research ...
This chapter explores gender representation within the United Nations Framework Convention on Climat...
Climate change, caused by human activity, brings greater risk to all life on earth. Every year, risi...
Climate Change is increasingly recognized as a major human security issue that poses serious global ...
Climate change (CC) is one of the most vehemently contested environmental debate of our time, but al...
The "Enhancing Women's Assets to Manage Risk under Climate Change: Potential for Group-Based Approac...