Climate Change and gender based violence are two concepts that are rarely discussed together. However the impacts of climate change are felt most acutely by vulnerable populations, particularly women and girls.
Shreesh Pandey Introduction The urgency to transform our food systems has never been more pronounced, given the escalating climate crisis, unsustainable agricultural practices, and rising health concerns. As a passionate advocate for animal rights and environmental justice, my fellowship journey…
Gaddam Bhavana The dialogue between nature and development in Kancha Gachibowli highlights the intricate balance that must be maintained to ensure sustainable growth. As urbanization progresses, it is crucial to integrate environmental considerations into planning and development strategies to preserve…
Aparna R M Introduction Imagine this: you’re sipping your morning coffee, scrolling through the news. The aroma is rich. The taste, comforting. But what if I told you the beans in your cup might have grown in soil laced with…
The Nangal Wetland, a Ramsar site of international ecological significance, is a calm, glistening body of water located in Punjab's foothills of the Shiwalik range. This artificial reservoir, which was created in 1961 as a component of the Bhakra-Nangal Dam project, has developed into a flourishing natural habitat, a shelter for migrating birds, and a vital resource for nearby residents.
Climate finance has emerged as the financial cornerstone of global efforts to mitigate and adapt to the impacts of climate change. With rising temperatures, erratic weather events, and increasing socioeconomic vulnerability, especially in the Global South, the real-world effectiveness of climate finance is under growing scrutiny. Yet, in countries like India and China, two of the world's most influential emerging economies, the central question persists: Is climate finance delivering results on the ground, or is it still more rhetoric than reality?
India is urbanizing fast. By 2036, nearly 600 million people are expected to live in cities. That’s almost 40% of our population. It means our cities will face immense pressure, the existing infrastructures will not be enough: more people will need more coverage of water supply, sewerage and transportation networks, more housing and cleaner air to breathe.
And how much is that going to cost us? According to a World Bank report, around $840 billion by 2036. That’s a staggering amount. But here’s the real question: are our cities rich enough to afford it?