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Searching with a thematic focus on Climate Change Adaptation
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The development of a Caribbean regional network of fisherfolk organisations and its role in Influencing fisheries policy
The Centre for Resource Management and Environmental Studies - University of the West Indies, 2009There have been many attempts in the Caribbean to establish networks of civil society organisations in order to increase their voice in decision - and policy - making about the use and management of the natural resources on which many Caribbean people depend for their livelihoods.DocumentAn assessment of potential impacts of climate change and climate Variability on small-scale fisheries in the eastern Caribbean
University of the West Indies, 2009There is a paucity of shared scientific information on the likely impacts of climate change on fisheries in the Eastern Caribbean. Small-scale fisheries can play an important role with respect to key development issues such as poverty alleviation, food security and pro-poor growth especially in small island developing states.DocumentManaging for climate change: incorporating bleaching vulnerability in MPA planning
Future of Reefs in a Changing Environment, University of Queensland, 2011Coral bleaching, a stress condition in corals, happens when the algae that live in the coral’s tissue, providing food and its normal healthy colour, are expelled. When bleached, corals starve, weaken and become more vulnerable to diseases and death.DocumentEnhancing capacity for adaptation to climate change in the Caribbean - assessment of reef monitoring systems
Caribbean Community Climate Change Centre, 2015In order to understand the dynamics and track the health of coral reefs as it relates to climate change, long-term monitoring is required. Coral reefs are highly sensitive to changes in their surroundings environment.DocumentImpact assessment and national adaptation strategy and action plan to address climate change in the tourism sector of Saint Lucia
2015This document presents a draft impact assessment, and the national adaptation strategy and action plan (NASAP) to address climate change in the tourism sector of Saint Lucia. The report has been divided into two volumes: which present the Impact Assessment and NASAP respectively.DocumentHow traditional knowledge and technologies are contributing to climate change adaption in Lain America's mountains
Evidence and Lessons from Latin America, 2015High climate variability has been a characteristic of mountain ecosystems, even before climate change concerns emerged. Indigenous cultures of Central America and the Andean region have been living in unpredictable environments for centuries. As a result, they possess a variety of knowledge and technologies that have helped them to adapt their livelihoods to increasing uncertainty and risk.DocumentMaking the case for eco-system based adaptation
UNEP Finance Initiative, 2015This report highlights the experience of three pioneering countries - Nepal, Peru and Uganda - where governments and civil society have joined hands, supported by the German Government’s International Climate Initiative, and worked with implementing partners UNDP, UNEP and IUCN, in piloting new approaches through the Mountain EbA Programme.DocumentSubsidies promote use of drought tolerant maize varieties despite variable yield performance under smallholder environments in Malawi
Norwegian University of Life Sciences, 2015This study used a three-year panel dataset for 350 Malawian farm households to examine the potential for widespread adoption of drought tolerant (DT) maize varieties, a technology that holds considerable promise for helping smallholder farmers in Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) adapt to drought risk.DocumentRisk preferences, shocks and technology adoption: responses to drought risk
Norwegian University of Life Sciences, 2015Climate risk represents an increasing threat to poor and vulnerable farmers in drought-prone areas of Africa.DocumentVirtue and vulnerability: Discourses on women, gender and climate change
Elsevier, 2011In the limited literature on gender and climate change, two themes predominate – women as vulnerable or virtuous in relation to the environment. Two viewpoints become obvious: women in the South will be affected more by climate change than men in those countries and that men in the North pollute more than women.Pages
