This study assesses renewable energy use in water services in East Africa and implications for adaptation to climate change impacts.
Conventional energy generation is a fundamental cause for competing demands on natural resources of both water and energy sectors, and is a significant contributor to anthropogenic climate change.
The occurrence and duration of precipitations in West Africa are a function of several local atmospheric processes and conditions.
The perceptions of institutions and stakeholders affected by the implementation of REDD+ (Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation) are investigated in this paper.
Better formulated and targeted policies that facilitate and support the adoption of agricultural innovation will assume greater urgency in the light of climate change.
Vulnerability to climate change is shaped by gender relations, with poor, rural women the most vulnerable of the most vulnerable poor.
Seasonal forecasts have considerable potential to improve agricultural management and rural livelihoods.