Strengthening Environmental Economics Capacity in Research on Climate Change Adaptation
Storms, floods, droughts and other extreme events resulting from climate change are likely to have a negative impact on water availability and quality.
Storms, floods, droughts and other extreme events resulting from climate change are likely to have a negative impact on water availability and quality.
Chilika is a brackish coastal lagoon and biodiversity hotspot situated in the eastern state of Orissa, India.
Cambodia is one of the poorest countries in Asia. About 70% of the population depends on agriculture for a living. Food insecurity affects rural people in particular, and the number of people who are food insecure is growing.
Achieving water security in Africa remains a major challenge for policymakers. Moreover, there is evidence linking climate variability to deteriorating water security in the region, particularly its cities.
Climate change and urbanization will have both upstream and downstream implications for African cities, mainly the urban demand for potable water and water for agriculture and the production of wastewater.
Today, 39% of the African population lives in urban areas.
The Climate Change Adaptation in Africa (CCAA) research and capacity development program aims to improve the capacity of African countries to adapt to climate change in ways that benefit the most vulnerable.
Egyptian coastal populations are already affected by coastal erosion, pollution, land use pressure, demographic growth and ecosystem degradation. They are also vulnerable to the effects of sea level rise, with its accompanying flooding.
This project aims to put in place a vast mechanism for sharing information on climate change adaptation across the continent of Africa.
Impacts from rising sea levels, coastal flooding and storm surges are becoming a challenging policy issue for planners, local authorities and stakeholders in areas such as Morocco's northeastern coast.