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How Bangladesh is bridging national climate policy and local action for community-led resilience.
Women in Pakistan’s northern valleys are strengthening resilience, incomes and independence amid rising climate risks.
From long daily walks to health risks and harassment, coastal women share the hidden costs of securing safe water in a changing climate.
The 7-year project aims to protect coastal communities, strengthen climate risk information systems and build long-term adaptive capacity.

The 4.2 km irrigation scheme was constructed in 2023-2024 and was funded by the Green Climate Fund (GCF) under the project Supporting Climate Resilience and Transformational Change in the Agriculture Sector in Bhutan. It benefits 86 households with a total population of 399 people and common area of 216.42 acres under Korphu Gewog in Trongsa, Bhutan.

The 8.2 km irrigation scheme was constructed in 2023-2024 at the cost of Nu. 3.7 million and was funded by the Green Climate Fund (GCF) under the project Supporting Climate Resilience and Transformational Change in the Agriculture Sector in Bhutan. It benefits 182 households with a total population of 1610 people and common area of 493 acres under Langthil Gewog in Trongsa, Bhutan.

The 9 km irrigation scheme was constructed in 2023-2024 and was funded by the Green Climate Fund (GCF) under the project Supporting Climate Resilience and Transformational Change in the Agriculture Sector in Bhutan. It benefits 196 households with a total population of 1500 people and common area of 609 acres under Samcholing Khatoed and Khamoed of Drakteng Gewog in Trongsa, Bhutan.

Backed at home and driven by purpose, Chameli is now guiding farmers and strengthening resilience across her coastal community.
Due to get underway in early 2026, the project will enhance governance, early warning data, communication and preparedness.