Solutions for the new reality
Climate change is leading to increasingly frequent and more severe hazards and disasters. Poor people are the most vulnerable and hardest hit.
We’re helping to make resilience a way of life, by advising people on how to adapt their lives to a changing climate and put plans and systems in place to predict disasters and minimise their impact.
And we’re contributing to joint efforts to promote environmentally sound technologies for low carbon and climate resilient development.
The people who pollute the least are the most affected by climate change. We’re helping poor communities make climate resilience a way of life.
Climate Change Projects
Science. For disasters. For resi...
Build resilience. Beat Landslide...
Building Resilience to Landslide...
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Help us work with communities to tackle some of the worlds toughest problems
Spotlight
An introductory resource for development and humanitarian practitioners working with populations at risk of disasters and other impacts of climate change. This book is a core resource developed as part of the Emergency Capacity Building (ECB) project.
Building Flood Resilience in Vulnerable Communities
Globally, Bangladesh stands out as a country that has made remarkable progress in eliminating the scourge of open defecation. However, this success has created a ‘second-generation’ sanitation challenge of how to deal safely with the faecal sludge collected from pit latrines and septic tanks. As on-site sanitation solutions develop, the question of sustainable and inclusive faecal sludge management (FSM) business models is now at the heart of the challenge in Bangladesh.
FSM innovation: Tackling the Second-Generation Sanitation Challenge at Scale
Globally, Bangladesh stands out as a country that has made remarkable progress in eliminating the scourge of open defecation. However, this success has created a ‘second-generation’ sanitation challenge of how to deal safely with the faecal sludge collected from pit latrines and septic tanks. As on-site sanitation solutions develop, the question of sustainable and inclusive faecal sludge management (FSM) business models is now at the heart of the challenge in Bangladesh.