Document Summary
Published:
2012
Achieving gender equality through response to climate change: case studies from local action to global policy
This paper presents specific examples of the work of members of the Global Gender and Climate Alliance (GGCA), showcasing their diverse expertise and practical experience, as well as highlighting lessons learned in developing and implementing gender-responsive climate policy and practice at all levels. These examples are drawn from experiences involving expanding access to and control over renewable energy; mainstreaming gender in national energy programmes; capacity building on reducing emissions from deforestation and forest degradation (REDD+); advocating for gender equality in forest and land tenure issues; conveying human stories behind the statistics to policymakers; establishing a community resilience fund to integrate grassroots women in the fight against climate change; and promoting gender balance in international climate finance mechanisms.
Topics
Publisher Information
Glossary
What we mean by...
- global climate
- No reegle definition available.
- Source: Reegle
- MDG 3: gender equality (millennium development goal 3, Objectif du Millénaire pour le développement 3)
- Women and children are particularly vulnerable to extreme weather events are most likely to be affected strongest by all impact of climate change, for example women who traditionally are responsible for fetching water.
- Source: Reegle





