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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. 

Myanmar’s second largest city tackles the challenges of improving and privatizing waste management.

A town in northeast Thailand looks into the feasibility of a design-build-operate scheme for developing a controlled landfill site.

Strengthening the capacity of the new lake authority was a critical success factor in implementing an integrated lake basin management project.

Combining leadership and climate training can help women lead more confidently in climate decision-making.

Investments include water conservation, ecosystem rehabilitation, disaster prevention, and green growth capacity development.

This piece offers practical advice as to why working with civil society is important in the Pacific and how greater engagement between CSOs, government, and the Asian Development Bank can be achieved. 

A context-sensitive approach in Myanmar is helping to avoid negative impacts and maximize positive results of development projects and programs.

A conducive, supportive, and culturally appropriate environment can encourage Indigenous Peoples to engage with project teams.

Energy master planning is key to preparing bankable projects that improve municipal heating, lower costs, and help achieve environmental goals.