Farmers, especially in South Asia, facing the consequences of extreme climate change phenomenon, need to have access to diverse farming systems and market linkages while looking at agroforestry as an option to tide over the climate crisis challenges is what Durgesh Agrahari, Head – Programs and Partnerships, Say Trees, opines while speaking on the sidelines …

Diverse farming systems is key to survival of small and marginal farmers Read More »

The region that houses 1/5th of the world population will be prone to extreme climate vulnerabilities leading to challenges in food and water security, urbanization, and disaster management, making it imperative for policy deliberations at the regional level.

 While climate change is a global crisis, its impact is localized. This is the argument by Dr. Priyadarshini Karve, Convenor INECC to the Climatica team on the sidelines of the CPSA event, for a localized bottom-up approach to building climate adaptation and climate resilience.

The Climate crisis is a problem that needs collective effort from every segment of society to solve. In this context, the Climatica team solicited views from Myron Mendes, National Facilitator, INECC, on the role that NGOs have and can play constructively.  

As India braces for the onslaught of climate change afflicting the globe, it’s essential to understand why climate action needs to be learned about and planned. Here’s Dr. Priyadarshini Karve, Managing Director, Samuchit Enviro Tech, responding to Climatica’s query, “Why is it important to understand climate change from an Indian perspective?”