Why climate emergency and climate justice can’t go hand in hand
The call for climate emergency is antithetical to the concept of climate justice and formulating action around the idea of ‘emergency’ needs to reflected upon more critically.
The call for climate emergency is antithetical to the concept of climate justice and formulating action around the idea of ‘emergency’ needs to reflected upon more critically.
Do we have adequate legal and policy frameworks to address these complex issues in protecting our oceans?
The future of forest conservation is linked to honouring the rights of tribal communities
This series of case studies explores the social vulnerabilities that exacerbate climate impacts for communities in three cities: Agra, Delhi and Panaji
Climate change will continue to disproportionately impact vulnerable populations in Indian cities. Policies need to strengthen the agency and capacity of vulnerable communities to absorb, adapt and recover from the adverse effects of disasters without compromising their socio-economic development.
This paper investigates climate change impacts within informal settlements in three Indian cities – Delhi, Agra and Panaji. It shows how vulnerability within these settlements is shaped by a range of social conditions