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

Shifting to a low-carbon economy entails drastic reductions in fossil fuel use and emissions as well as structural adjustments.  

The global call to accelerate low carbon transition has significant implications for long-term value creation, particularly for funds fueled by oil revenues.

Nuku'alofa, the capital of Tonga, is transforming into a resilient, disaster-ready urban center designed to withstand the impacts of climate change.

Exploring climate impacts, socioeconomic factors, and governance can lead to innovative strategies for the deltas’ protection and empowerment of their communities.

Improve water supply, sanitation, and solid waste management to strengthen resilience to vector-borne diseases.

The transformation of Seoul’s banjiha into multifunctional spaces offers innovative solutions for vulnerable communities worldwide.

In Maldives, community participation played a key role in the recovery of affected communities after the 2004 tsunami.

In climate-vulnerable communities in Fiji and Mongolia, capacity-building activities support women’s participation in the green economy.

Local governments need a combination of strategic policy reforms and capacity building to effectively perform disaster risk reduction and management functions.