With a population of 53,000 people, the small twin island state continues to battle the elements despite not being among the big carbon emitters. ...
On the Belizean island of Caye Caulker, Allison Ifield is affectionately called “Mangrove Mama” due to her connection with mangroves and her unrelenting determination to protect them. ...
Negligence could lead to the degradation of Barbados’ last significant mangrove forest, which would be a disservice to the island’s youth in the face of the climate crisis. ...
The Caribbean Climate Justice Alliance was born out of a realisation that there exists a serious disconnect between the actions taken by civil society organisations, non-governmental organisations, academics, creatives, media, and various activists across the region. ...
Indigenous communities across Guyana—more than 200—should receive 15% of the money Guyana makes from selling its carbon credits. ...
Why do some communities experience intermittent freshwater supply, why have others been unable to drink the water they receive and why are some unable to access pipe-borne water in 2023? ...
"Lack of public awareness of the link between air pollution and climate change enables civilians to engage in activities like burning rubbish and informal slash-and-burn agriculture, which are also harmful. ...
Our Caribbean climate justice fellows take a look at the effects of climate change on agriculture and what is being done to address them. ...
Climate justice begins with the hope that we are all capable of taking actionable steps to make our world a more dignified, equitable, and peaceful place to live. ...
Climate change is one of the main factors causing the invasion of this macroalgae - sargassum. But the consequences go beyond tourism. ...