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Searching with a thematic focus on Climate Change Adaptation
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High-level Advisory Group on Climate Change Financing
The Secretary-General established a High-Level Advisory Group on Climate Change Financing on 12 February 2010 for the duration of 10 months. - Document
Report of the Secretary-General's High-level Advisory Group on climate change financing
High-level Advisory Group on Climate Change Financing, 2010The Secretary-General of the United Nations established the High-level Advisory Group on Climate Change Financing in February 2010. Following its terms of reference, the Advisory Group worked around the goal of mobilizing US$100 billion per year by 2020.DocumentRegional implications of the AGF recommendations: Small Island Developing States – Special Issue
Climate and Development Knowledge Network, 2011The Advisory Group on Climate Finance (AGF) was set up in February 2010 to identify an additional US$100 billion in climate finance. Its recent report (Report of the Secretary-General's High-level Advisory Group on Climate Change Financing) concluded that finding the extra money was “challenging but feasible”.DocumentRegional implications of the AGF recommendations: Africa – Special Issue
Climate and Development Knowledge Network, 2011The Advisory Group on Climate Finance (AGF) was set up to identify an additional US$100 billion per year in climate finance from developed countries, to support climate change adaptation and mitigation actionsDocumentRegional implications of the AGF recommendations: Asia – Special Issue
Climate and Development Knowledge Network, 2011The Advisory Group on Climate Finance (AGF) was set up to identify an additional US$100 billion in climate finance from developed countries, to support climate change adaptation and mitigation actions in developing countries.DocumentRegional implications of the AGF recommendations: Latin America and Caribbean region – Special Issue
Climate and Development Knowledge Network, 2011The Advisory Group on Climate Finance (AGF) was set up to identify an additional US$100 billion in climate finance from developed countries, to support climate change adaptation and mitigation actions in developing countries.DocumentDefining climate compatible development
Climate and Development Knowledge Network, 2010"Climate compatible development" is development that minimises the harm caused by climate impacts, while maximising the many human development opportunities presented by a low emissions, more resilient, future. Climate change and responses to it are changing patterns of innovation, trade, production, population distribution and risk in complex ways.DocumentIs REDD+ an opportunity to support climate compatible development in developing countries?
Climate and Development Knowledge Network, 2010Reducing emissions from deforestation and degradation, and enhancing forest carbon stocks in developing countries (REDD+) plays a vital part in global efforts to tackle climate change.DocumentPlanning climate compatible development: lessons from experience
Climate and Development Knowledge Network, 2010Climate compatible development (CCD) is essential if developing countries are to address the impacts of climate change, while continuing to develop.DocumentEconomic impact of climate change on irrigated rice agriculture in Nigeria
AgEcon Search, 2010Climate change through extreme temperature, frequent flooding and drought and increased salinity of irrigation water is a subject for debate in Nigeria, considering that the country is one of the contributors to global warming. This study examines the relative importance of climate normals in explaining net revenue from Nigerian rice agriculture under irrigation and dry land conditions.Pages