This feed combines a daily synopsis of some of the publications associated with climate change’s impact on vulnerable populations. These are exterior sources.
- Building on the INFORM framework and index, UNFPA developed a Population Risk and Resilience Assessment Framework, and a tool (DECA) to consolidate information essential for building resilience and sustainability in communities, and
- Building on the INFORM framework and index, UNFPA developed a Population Risk and Resilience Assessment Framework, and a tool (DECA) to consolidate information essential for building resilience and sustainability in communities, and
- Extreme weather can disproportionately affect older adults. Researchers in the Grey-Green Alliance explore solutions that could make a big difference for a vulnerable population.
- Analysis of geographically granular data is essential to identify vulnerable areas and optimize resource distribution.
- Humanities and Social Sciences Communications – Duration of exposure to compound daytime-nighttime high temperatures and changes in population exposure in China under global warming
- AXA Mansard climate change action, which targets to support vulnerable children with health insurance, has attracted the attention of the…
- by Stephen JefferyUNICEF Canada president and CEO Sevaun Palvetzian says youth will ‘carry the heaviest burden if we don’t get this right.’
- by Dr Praveen Kumar KaudlayWhen the heat is on…
- Conclusions from a Carnegie series on climate-related vulnerability, socioeconomic impacts, and governance challenges.
- by Shreya Jai,Sanket KoulHeat preparedness Measures for health care sector
- "By 2050, more than 23 per cent of the global population aged over 69 years will live in climates with acute heat exposure greater than the critical threshold of 37.5 degrees Celsius, compared with 14 per cent in 2020," the authors wrote in the study published in the journal Nature Communications.
- In Senegal, the impact of climate change is acutely felt across its vast agricultural landscapes, where smallholder farmers – many of whom are women – face increasing vulnerability due to erratic weather patterns.