Disaster-Prone Caribbean Looks to Better Financing

Flooding is commonplace in the Caribbean, with Guyana for instance, one of the most flood-prone countries in the region, where nearly 90 percent of the population lives in this narrow coastal plain largely below sea level.

A Fresh Start For Climate Change Refugees?

The solutions on migration and climate change being proposed go beyond reinforcing planning mechanisms for countries facing natural disasters; they look also at the migration of affected populations to new countries, including relocation in the industrialised world and the employment possibilities that might be available.

Through the Eyes of a Polar Bear

The first “point of view” video from a polar bear on Arctic sea ice has just become available. The video collars were deployed as part of a new study to understand how polar bears are responding to sea ice loss from climate warming.

Mexico Underlines Transformation in Global Climate Change Debate

Numerous national economies have passed landmark climate and energy-related legislation over the last few years. This is a fundamental repositioning of the centre of gravity of the global climate change debate towards domestic climate change legislation. This is nothing less than game changing.

Micronesia Climate Law Seeks to Inspire Global Action

The Federated States of Micronesia (FSM), a western Pacific Island state located north of Papua New Guinea and east of Palau, has become a regional pioneer in drafting national legislation centred on climate change.