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The Climate Justice Resilience Fund’s grant portfolio of over 65 projects worldwide highlights the critical role of community-led loss and damage responses in strengthening foundations for adaptation and resilience-building.
The Climate Justice Resilience Fund ...
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CJRF’s Solution Series aims to share the work of our grantee partners and learn how climate resilience is built and strengthened through the efforts of communities on the front lines of climate change. In 2022, five partners took the opportunity to present to CJRF’s community and share their strategies for building resilience in partnership with vulnerable communities.
“Loss and damage” is a term used in United Nations climate negotiations to refer to the consequences of climate change that go beyond what people can adapt to. Loss and damage also refers to situations when options for adaptation exist but communities do not have the resources to access them. This blog intends to clarify what loss and damage is and describe different ways to address these challenges for those hardest hit by climate change.
As part of our commitment to generate learning from our portfolio, CJRF is piloting a new space for partners to learn from and connect with one another. Under the umbrella of the CJRF Learning Program, this new CJRF Solution Series enables partners to share lessons, challenges, and impactful outcomes of their work with the CJRF community, funders, and other climate practitioners.
Many Indigenous communities around the world are relying on traditional knowledge of the land to recognize and adapt to a changing climate. To uplift and learn from their experiences, CJRF convened representatives of our partner organizations to reflect on how Indigenous Peoples are showing up as leaders in the climate justice movement.
CJRF convened representatives of our partner organizations to reflect on the role of youth at the COP26 climate talks and beyond. This webinar was the second in a three-part series on how aspects of identity link to climate justice and resilience.
On October 20, 2021, CJRF hosted the first webinar in a three-part series on how aspects of identity link to climate justice and resilience. Webinar participants head from a panel of CJRF grant partners and used breakout discussions to explore how gender plays into people’s abilities to thrive in a warming climate.
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