Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website.
Skip to main content
Armenia, the Kyrgyz Republic and Uzbekistan are increasing the resilience of their water resources through their national adaptation planning.
The partnership will strengthen risk information and data sharing in Cambodia and link early warnings with social protection.
The endorsement of Libya’s Climate Framework under the Paris Agreement
Rev. Dr. Taufe M Lusama and Aquila Van Keuk explore why Pacific adaptation must safeguard land, culture and identity.
GCF representatives visited Mongolia’s Khovd Province to see how climate finance is building resilience for herders and ecosystems.
Tajikistan is taking steps to turn adaptation priorities into coordinated action, sustainable financing and greater resilience for communities.

Across Georgia, UNDP is supporting 100 disaster-prone communities to strengthen resilience and adapt to a changing climate. In 45 communities in western Georgia, 55 disaster risk reduction projects have already been implemented, strengthening protection against floods, landslides, and erosion; among them are improved drainage systems, reinforced riverbanks with gabions and riprap berms, cleared and restored river channels, rockfall protection nets, windbreaks, afforestation to stabilise slopes, and retaining walls in landslide-prone areas.

Across Georgia, UNDP is supporting 100 disaster-prone communities to strengthen resilience and adapt to a changing climate. In 45 communities in western Georgia, 55 disaster risk reduction projects have already been implemented, strengthening protection against floods, landslides, and erosion; among them are improved drainage systems, reinforced riverbanks with gabions and riprap berms, cleared and restored river channels, rockfall protection nets, windbreaks, afforestation to stabilise slopes, and retaining walls in landslide-prone areas.

Across Georgia, UNDP is supporting 100 disaster-prone communities to strengthen resilience and adapt to a changing climate. In 45 communities in western Georgia, 55 disaster risk reduction projects have already been implemented, strengthening protection against floods, landslides, and erosion; among them are improved drainage systems, reinforced riverbanks with gabions and riprap berms, cleared and restored river channels, rockfall protection nets, windbreaks, afforestation to stabilise slopes, and retaining walls in landslide-prone areas.