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To avoid large economic losses from climate change, Southeast Asia can lead the way in global climate action by shifting towards a low-carbon economy.

Pacific island countries need to include climate action in national development plans to lessen the economic costs of climate change.

Empowering women as leaders and innovators can make resilience projects using inclusive smart urban water infrastructure solutions more impactful.

Investments should seek to strengthen women’s capacities to anticipate, absorb, and adapt to the impacts of natural hazards and climate change and contribute to sustainable development. 

EPR frameworks, plastic credit schemes, and high-level waste management technologies can support the Global Plastics Treaty implementation.

Analogous with the gradually increasing global temperature, a gradually increasing carbon tax will over time alter and transform the economics of energy use.

Looking at the next 10 years, global risk experts place environmental risks among not only the most likely, but also the most impactful risks.

Meaningful involvement and leadership of young women and girls in nature-based solutions-related projects enhances sustainability of interventions.

A toolkit from the Asian Development Bank provides a step-by-step guide on how to create and implement a national emissions trading system.

While remittances from migrant workers continue to increase, they can only fuel economic growth if they enter the formal financial system and be channeled into productive investments.