The power of people against poverty
The carbon footprint of the world’s one billion poorest people represents just 3 percent of the global total. Yet as climate change advances, poor communities are hardest hit. Not only do we have a responsibility to avoid doing harm to others, we must help them adapt.
Politics of Poverty blogAs the Trump administration files a Paris Agreement withdrawal letter to the UNFCCC, what does this mean for the future of the climate fight?
Politics of Poverty blogMaking the case for funding climate adaptation and mitigation efforts one last time at Oxfam.
First Person blogLe Thi Anh, a vegetable and chicken farmer in Vietnam, proves once again that we need to help local farmers share their innovative ideas, because they are usually the best ones.
Politics of Poverty blogThe G20 meeting in Hamburg was the latest moment for climate on the world stage, and again the US administration chose to bow out.
Politics of Poverty blogIn the absence of US federal leadership, other actors are looking to scale-up their efforts to address climate change. One way to do this is by reducing emissions of climate super pollutants, which can reap near-term climate benefits and support pro-poor development.
Politics of Poverty blogLessening the burdens of women and girls in energy poor communities takes much more than simply giving them access to improved energy sources.
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