Civil society/NGOs

The report examines how the international aid sector is adapting to climate change in a world projected to reach nearly +2.9°C by 2100.

Long distances, harsh weather year-round, and limited resources – this is the reality for Norwegian Red Cross volunteers in the Arctic.

By 2050, climate change could contribute to 14.5 million additional deaths, $12.5 trillion in economic losses and $1.1 trillion in extra healthcare costs. Health adaptation makes the conversation about climate change real and urgent in the here and now.

This report underscores the profound role of free, independent, pluralistic, and professional journalism as a cornerstone of democratic life and as an indispensable condition for achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

This report distils insights from a desk review, interviews, a focus-group discussion and a field visit into four overarching messages.

This study shows how GHG emissions from consumption and investments attributable to the wealthiest population groups have disproportionately influenced present-day climate change.

During 2025, the humanitarian sector has witnessed major cuts to its funding. A survey by the Anticipation Hub sheds some light on the challenges these cuts are posing for organizations that implement anticipatory action.

The Asia Pacific is deeply affected by disaster displacement - this report reveals not only the scale of this crisis affecting communities in the region, but also the power of local action in supporting people to adapt, prepare and become more resilient.