Session 1 Introduction and Guide Questions Read more about Session 1 Introduction and Guide Questions
Quick Course on Climate and Disaster Risk-Informed Investments Read more about Quick Course on Climate and Disaster Risk-Informed Investments Climate change and disaster risks pose a growing threat and could undermine development efforts in Asia and the Pacific region.
Plato K.T. Yip Keywords finance climate finance climate change resilience Read more about Plato K.T. Yip Plato K. T. Yip, a seasoned investment professional with over 20 years of expertise in private equity fund investment, mergers and acquisitions, and business development. As the Secretary General and CEO of the Treelion Foundation, he spearheads the development of a global blockchain-powered platform for green asset capital flows. Additionally, he holds the position of Vice Chairman at Elion International Investment under the Elion Resources Group, a prominent Chinese company specializing in ecological restoration, clean energy, and asset management. Mr.
Martha Rogers Keywords nature resilience disaster risk finance insurance Read more about Martha Rogers Martha Rogers is an economist in The Nature Conservancy’s Center for Sustainability Science. In this role, she serves as the technical lead for the Conservancy’s ongoing collaboration with Dow. She works closely with Dow staff to develop tools and processes to implement the company’s ten-year Valuing Nature Goal, which aims to generate one billion dollars in business value from projects that are good for business and better for ecosystems.
Learning Video 6: What are the enabling factors that would help sustain the resilience building efforts for the urban poor? Read more about Learning Video 6: What are the enabling factors that would help sustain the resilience building efforts for the urban poor? The urban poor in Asia and the Pacific are highly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change. This learning video series provides an overview of what stakeholders from across three different levels – household, community, and city – can do to strengthen the resilience of the urban poor and vulnerable communities. Pro-poor solutions across six policy areas (social protection, public health, livelihood, housing, community infrastructure, and urban planning) need to be put into place and/or strengthened, with the urban poor involved as active partners throughout the process.
Learning Video 5: How can resilience of the urban poor be strengthened at the city level? Read more about Learning Video 5: How can resilience of the urban poor be strengthened at the city level? The urban poor in Asia and the Pacific are highly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change. This learning video series provides an overview of what stakeholders from across three different levels – household, community, and city – can do to strengthen the resilience of the urban poor and vulnerable communities. Pro-poor solutions across six policy areas (social protection, public health, livelihood, housing, community infrastructure, and urban planning) need to be put into place and/or strengthened, with the urban poor involved as active partners throughout the process.
Learning Video 4: How can resilience of the urban poor be strengthened at the community level? Read more about Learning Video 4: How can resilience of the urban poor be strengthened at the community level? The urban poor in Asia and the Pacific are highly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change. This learning video series provides an overview of what stakeholders from across three different levels – household, community, and city – can do to strengthen the resilience of the urban poor and vulnerable communities. Pro-poor solutions across six policy areas (social protection, public health, livelihood, housing, community infrastructure, and urban planning) need to be put into place and/or strengthened, with the urban poor involved as active partners throughout the process.
Learning Video 3: How can resilience of the urban poor be strengthened at the household level? Read more about Learning Video 3: How can resilience of the urban poor be strengthened at the household level? The urban poor in Asia and the Pacific are highly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change. This learning video series provides an overview of what stakeholders from across three different levels – household, community, and city – can do to strengthen the resilience of the urban poor and vulnerable communities. Pro-poor solutions across six policy areas (social protection, public health, livelihood, housing, community infrastructure, and urban planning) need to be put into place and/or strengthened, with the urban poor involved as active partners throughout the process.
Learning Video 2: What are the guiding principles and approaches in building the resilience of the urban poor? Read more about Learning Video 2: What are the guiding principles and approaches in building the resilience of the urban poor? The urban poor in Asia and the Pacific are highly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change. This learning video series provides an overview of what stakeholders from across three different levels – household, community, and city – can do to strengthen the resilience of the urban poor and vulnerable communities. Pro-poor solutions across six policy areas (social protection, public health, livelihood, housing, community infrastructure, and urban planning) need to be put into place and/or strengthened, with the urban poor involved as active partners throughout the process.
Learning Video 1: Why is it important to build the resilience of the urban poor? Read more about Learning Video 1: Why is it important to build the resilience of the urban poor? The urban poor in Asia and the Pacific are highly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change. This learning video series provides an overview of what stakeholders from across three different levels – household, community, and city – can do to strengthen the resilience of the urban poor and vulnerable communities. Pro-poor solutions across six policy areas (social protection, public health, livelihood, housing, community infrastructure, and urban planning) need to be put into place and/or strengthened, with the urban poor involved as active partners throughout the process.