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Southeast Asia is home to some of the most climate change-vulnerable countries in the world. It is imperative that ASEAN benefits from COP24. 

Contingency finance is a risk retention approach for addressing loss and damage associated with climate change impacts.

A financial instrument to help governments finance disaster relief and post-disaster reconstruction without over-stressing their fiscal budgets

As the country reopens, a newly developed macroeconomic model suggests paths forward from the past 3 years of economic disruption.

The lack of a dedicated financial mechanism to address climate-related loss and damage underscores the need for innovative ways to address this funding gap.

Start resilience projects with people-centered, evidence-based planning, combining infrastructure, community engagement, and adaptive learning.

Combining market-based instruments, such as payments for ecosystem services and conditional social transfers, alleviate poverty while conserving ecosystems.

Looking at the next 10 years, global risk experts place environmental risks among not only the most likely, but also the most impactful risks.

Invest in preparedness and establish a shock-responsive social protection system to weather future shocks and reap dividends from resilience.

In Afghanistan, river basin managers work with farmers in ensuring equitable and sustainable irrigation practices to improve yields and livelihoods.