This feed combines a daily synopsis of some of the publications associated with climate change’s impact on vulnerable populations. These are exterior sources.
- by Aayushi Singh ChauhanClimate change is not just an environmental issue; it poses severe health risks, particularly for vulnerable populations such as pregnant women, children, and
- by Emma CrawfordCommunity organizations are asking for more help from the city in supporting the most vulnerable population in Vancouver as the summer heat approaches.
- Climate change is a very serious threat, and its consequences impact many different aspects of our lives. Read our overview of climate change’s main consequences.
- The workshop focused on climate risk mapping, community resilience, disaster management, and innovative policy collaboration.
- by Caroll VianaJakarta, the most populous city in the world, is in a climate crisis and is sinking due to rising sea levels
- A successful and sustainable climate mitigation effort needs to address health inequities when facing climate stressors The reduction of healthcare inequities is dependent on examining country-sp…
- by logueExtreme weather can disproportionately affect older adults. Researchers in the Grey-Green Alliance explore solutions that could make a big difference for a vulnerable population.
- by Red Cross TalksAcross the central Caribbean, Hurricane Melissa’s torrential rains triggered flash floods and landslides, threatening lives, livelihoods, and infrastructure, such as schools and health centres.
- by Shahbaz RanaDeep gaps revealed in housing, livelihoods, health, education, despite higher provincial revenues
- Background Climate change events may disproportionately affect vulnerable groups, exacerbating existing socioeconomic, racial, and cultural inequalities. This systematic review summarises the evidence on the mental health impacts of climate change events on vulnerable populations: (1) low socioeconomic status groups; (2) minoritised ethnic or racial groups; (3) Indigenous groups; and (4) housing-insecure groups. Methods We searched […]
- BMC Psychology – Climate change events may disproportionately affect vulnerable groups, exacerbating existing socioeconomic, racial, and cultural inequalities. This systematic review summarises the…
- by Tristan OramSt. Albert's election candidates discuss what they think the city can do to continue to address climate change
- by @unicefsrbija
- by jcborlongan
- by V. GeetanathClimate change in Telangana will increase precipitation, temperatures, and water scarcity, urging proactive measures for agricultural sustainability.