Nature Conservancy, the

Cambridge Coastal Research Unit working paper 41, natural coastal protection series, report 2:

Cambridge coastal research unit working paper 41:

Citing the aftermath of recent drought, wildfire and hurricanes in the US, the Nature Conservancy highlights its work both in Doha and outside the UN process to help countries take climate action now by promoting green infrastructure as a core element of solutions to reduce climate and disaster risks and raises big questions over the pathway to ramp up toward the $100 billion, or even smaller funding flows, that are needed for climate finance in the next five years...

The WorldRiskIndex seeks answers to the following questions: How probable is an extreme natural event, and will it affect people?

The Belize Coastal Zone Management Authority and Institute in partnership with the Natural Capital Project, World Wildlife Fund, Inter-American Development Bank, Caribbean Community Climate Change Center, and The Nature Conservancy is hosting a th

Since 2006, IUCN’s Commission on Ecosystem Management (CEM) has actively raised awareness about the role of ecosystems, or natural infrastructure, as a cost-effective strategy for reducing the magnitude of hazard events and protecting livelihoods.

'We created a social vulnerability index to help map these communities so that hazard mitigation policies or grants could be targeted towards communities that are socially vulnerable, to reduce their risk'...

Main findings, comparative analysis and lessons learned from adaptation and DRR projects in SIDS, LDCs and Latin America.