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Resilience—the capacity to absorb stress and maintain function
Resilience insights What exactly is resilience Rebuilding with resilience Conceptualizing Resilience
Building resilience to natural disasters and major economic crises
Guidance to the resilience dividend model
Resilience - the big picture: top themes and trends How civil institutions build resilience
How businesses use data to outsmart Nature's wrath Boosting relience to modern day threats
Adapting and reacting to measure an extreme event: a methodology to measure disaster community resilience
Resilience by design How can we better build disaster resilience Toward resilience
The road to resilience - managing the risks of the energy-water-food nexus
Dull Disasters? How planning ahead will make a difference
Let's build infrastructure that no hurricane can erase
Low earthquake...
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This work explores the implications of a potential international climate agreement on achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by 2030.1 Governments are due to negotiate a climate agreement at the 21st Conference of the Parties of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC COP21) in Paris, France at the end of 2015. The impact of the climate agreement on global development by 2030 will be significant and, although it is unlikely to significantly impact global warming or the frequency and severity of weather-related disasters in the period up to 2030, it will play a major role thereafter.
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The world cannot afford to perpetuate disconnect between disaster risk reduction, sustainable development and climate change. Disaster risk and climate change are felt differently by different countries and communities.
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Titled Accelerating Climate-Resilient and Low-Carbon Development, the Africa Climate Business Plan will be presented at COP21, the global climate talks in Paris, on November 30. It lays out measures to boost the resilience of the continent’s assets – its people, land, water, and cities - as well as other moves including boosting renewable energy and strengthening early warning systems.
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The UN climate talks in Paris have ended with an agreement between 195 countries to tackle global warming. The climate deal is at once both historic, important – and inadequate. From whether it is enough to avoid dangerous climate change to unexpected wins for vulnerable nations, here are five things to help understand what was just agreed at COP21.
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