Global Programme Human Mobility in the Context of Climate Change (HMCCC II) – Fiji Component

HMCCC II supports local and national actors in addressing climate-induced mobility through gender-responsive, conflict-sensitive, and climate-resilient approaches – with a particular focus on marginalized groups and the integration of human mobility into development planning.
Global Programme Human Mobility in the Context of Climate Change (HMCCC II) – Philippine Component

HMCCC II supports local and national actors in addressing climate-induced mobility through gender-responsive, conflict-sensitive, and climate-resilient approaches – with a particular focus on marginalized groups and the integration of human mobility into development planning.
Globalvorhaben Menschliche Mobilität im Kontext des Klimawandels II

Klimawandel verändert Lebensgrundlagen weltweit. Das Globalvorhaben Menschliche Mobilität im Kontext des Klimawandels befähigt Partnerländer, Mobilität als selbstbestimmte Anpassungsstrategie zu gestalten.
Global Programme Human Mobility in the Context of Climate Change II (HMCCC)

Climate change is reshaping livelihoods worldwide. The Global Programme HMCCC empowers partner countries to shape mobility as a proactive and rights-based adaptation strategy.
Making climate protection strategies work: Good practice examples

This publication contains ten factsheets presenting good practices focussing on climate change adaptation and biodiversity conservation that have been successfully implemented and can be adapted or replicated in similar contexts.
Water-related Climate Hazards and Adaptation Measures in Georgia

This report presents the most pressing water-related climate hazards in Georgia together with their probability of occurrence and severity until 2100 as well as possible adaptation measures.
Community-based management of fisheries resources: An approach to sustainable growth

Main waterbodies and fisheries are inherently shared resources that each member of the community is entitled to use equally. Fishing creates jobs and supports the livelihoods of millions of people in rural regions, particularly in Asia and Africa, while also contributing to food and nutrition security. However, unsustainable fishing practices put fish resources under constant pressure. Local communities suffer because of these careless, continuous practices – especially while facing the growing impact of climate change through floods or droughts.
Adapting to Climate Change: Innovative Techniques in the Smallholder Aquaculture Sector

Small-scale enterprises in the aquaculture sector of Southeast Africa face considerable challenges due to climate change, severely affecting water availability, disease prevalence, and farm productivity. Extreme weather events like floods or dry spells can already lead to severe crop losses across entire regions if not addressed adequately by fish farmers. Climate-driven changes in temperature and precipitation are expected to have long-term impacts on the aquaculture sector at multiple levels.
Factsheet: Agroecology’s contribution to the strategic objectives of the UNCCD

The factsheet “Strengthening systemic local solutions for combating land degradation through agroecology” provides insights how agroecology contributes to the goal of achieving land degradation neutrality under the UN Convention on Combating Desertification.
Fiche d’Information sur les Facteurs de réussite pour des stratégies de réduction des risques de catastrophes urbaines – Le cas de la commune de Beau Bassin-Rose Hill, en République de Maurice

La fiche d’information « Facteurs de réussite pour des stratégies de réduction des risques de catastrophes urbaines – Le cas de la commune de Beau Bassin-Rose Hill, en République de Maurice » donne un aperçu des facteurs importants pour les stratégies de réduction des risques de catastrophes dans les zones urbaines en se basant sur l’exemple de Beau Bassin-Rose Hill à l’île Maurice. Il présente quatre facteurs qui ont permis à Beau Bassin-Rose Hill de construire une ville plus résiliente, faisant d’elle la première ville mauricienne à atteindre le niveau C de la feuille de route de résilience MCR2030 de l’UNDRR.