Inclusion

Persistent gender inequalities continue to shape how societies prepare for, experience, and recover from climate and disaster risks. Here are three areas where gender data reveals clear implications for disaster risk reduction and resilient development.

This brief examines how the rights and needs of assistive technology users can be more effectively addressed in DRR and climate action.

This study examines a peer leadership approach by a disability representative organisation in Australia, designed to enhance individualised support for members and improve systemic advocacy efforts.

A new three-year Charles Sturt University research project has uncovered how extreme heat is quietly disrupting home care services in rural New South Wales.

The city is on track to install barriers and elevate roads and sidewalks in the port neighborhood of Red Hook. Experts say it will provide insufficient protection from storms.

This briefing shows how current climate policies and emergency responses continue to ignore the rights, needs, and lived experiences of persons with disabilities.

Māori communities - many of whom are located in coastal, rural, and geographically vulnerable areas - face disproportionate risks before, during, and after extreme weather events.