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Rehabilitating natural systems with green infrastructure is key to building sustainability and resilience to climate change in urban areas.

In the Philippines, a pilot project to rehabilitate the Pasig River built community support around a low-cost waste management system.

Satellite data was used in climate proofing water supply and wastewater facilities in Mandalay, Myanmar’s second largest city.

A town in northeastern Thailand studies the viability of converting waste to energy to improve waste disposal.

A project in the Republic of Korea formed small firms into training consortiums to enhance their workers’ skills and improve overall productivity.

Empowering women as leaders and innovators can make resilience projects using inclusive smart urban water infrastructure solutions more impactful.

A 6th-century underground marvel in Istanbul showcases ancient engineering, sustainable water management, and resilience lessons for modern cities.

In Medellin city, Colombia, cable cars have helped enhance mobility for marginalized neighborhoods, reduce pollution, and improve quality of life.

The Kochi Water Metro is an example of how inland waterway transport can not only improve commuting but also contribute to climate goals.

Huangshi in the People’s Republic of China is a model of systematic pollution control and ecological rehabilitation of lakes in small and medium-sized cities.