Financing Human Mobility in the Context of Climate Change: Insights from the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States
The study “Financing Human Mobility in the Context of Climate Change: Insights from the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States” analyses options, modes, and instruments of financing HMCCC related projects in the Eastern Caribbean including public and private sector, donors, development partner and banks. Based on this analysis, concrete recommendations on funding options for HMCCC projects including outreach strategy, conditions of application, eligibility, and timeline have been developed.
Dimensions of Gender and Human Mobility in the Context of Climate Change (HMCCC)
„Gender influences who moves (or stays), how decisions are made, an individual’s circumstances in transit, and the outcomes of movement“ (Sierra Club & UN Women, 2018, p. 2). This quote shows that the nexus between climate change and human mobility is inherently gendered. Human Mobility in the Context of Climate Change differs based on intersections of gender, socio-economic status, sexual orientation and gender identity, geographical location and ethnicity. Read more about examples from the Global Programme’s partners from the Philippines, the Caribbean, the Pacific and East Africa.
Financing Adaptation in Zambia – Suggestions based on the AGRICA Climate Risk Analysis
Building on the estimated financing needs for the adaptation measures prioritized within the AGRICA Climate Risk Analysis in Zambia, this study discusses suitable financing options with the overall aim of bringing resilience goals closer to implementation.
Climate and Disaster Risk Financing in Zambia – a Protection Gap Analysis
This study serves as a basis for developing a Climate and Disaster Risk Financing Strategy for Zambia. It quantifies Zambia’s “protection gap” by comparing expected economic impacts from floods and droughts to the extent currently covered by available pre-arranged financial mechanisms.
Livelihood, Resilience and Migration
This qualitative study highlights the interactions between climate change, human mobility and pastoralists’ livelihoods in the border regions of Uganda and Kenya. It provides nuanced perspectives and recommendations on adaptive strategies and the role of both governmental and non-governmental actors in fostering resilience amidst these climatic shifts.
Supporting Climate Resilient Economic Development in Georgia – Application of the e3.ge Model to Analyze the Economy-Wide Impacts of Climate Change Adaptation
This national report on the application of the e3.ge model in Georgia outlines the CRED approach of modelling economy-wide impacts of climate change and adaptation. It a general understanding of macroeconomic models, and the impacts of climate change in Georgia. The report integrates both the economic and climatic dimensions in the e3.ge model and conducts exemplary analyses of adaptation options in the agriculture and tourism/infrastructure sectors.
Supporting Climate Resilient Economic Development in Kazakhstan – Application of the e3.kz Model to Analyze the Economy-Wide Impacts of Climate Change Adaptation
This national report on the application of the e3.kz approach in Kazakhstan outlines the CRED approach of modelling economy-wide impacts of climate change and adaptation. It informs about macroeconomic modelling and climate change impacts in Kazakhstan and combines both dimensions in the e3.kz model. The report also conducts exemplary analyses of adaptation options in the agriculture, energy, and infrastructure sectors.
Climate Services to support Infrastructure Investment Planning for the Port of Itajai in Brazil
The report includes an analysis of the current frequency of extreme events related to sea level rise and its impact on the port of Itajai.
Climate Services from Climate Change Projection Data to support Infrastructure Investment Planning in Brazil
The reports document the generation of climate services from climate change projection data to support studies for infrastructure investment planning. Specifically, these climate services are based on the Eta model and are used to conduct climate risk assessments of the important Port Itajai in Santa Catarina, Brazil.
La justicia climática en una adaptación basada en ecosistemas: El caso de los municipios indígenas en la provincia de la Mosquitia, Honduras
El caso de Honduras / La Mosquitia ilustra la importancia de integrar las cuestiones de justicia en el proyecto durante las primeras fases de planificación. Es especialmente importante integrar estas cuestiones en las estructuras y procesos de gobernanza en la zona del proyecto, aunque la gestión del proyecto también debe tenerlas en cuenta. Los puntos de entrada para anclar estratégicamente las cuestiones de justicia incluyen el concepto del proyecto, la estructura de dirección, el sistema de seguimiento y evaluación (S&E) y el concepto de personal. Integrar las distintas dimensiones de la justicia (justicia de reconocimiento, justicia procesal y justicia distributiva) a través de estos puntos de entrada es un requisito previo clave para que la justicia se tenga en cuenta en la ejecución del proyecto.