Who pays for climate change? And can investing in climate action actually save people money?
Reporting from COP 31 in Antalya, Türkiye, hosts Laura Quiñones (UN News) and Arianna Flores Corral (UNU-EHS) explore the global climate finance gap, the growing burden of debt and what these challenges mean for people facing climate impacts.
As UN Secretary-General António Guterres warns that even tripling adaptation finance would meet less than a third of developing countries’ needs, we examine the latest negotiations and the challenges of accessing climate funding.
From underinvestment in agriculture to innovative insurance helping farmers in the Pacific recover faster after disasters, we explore how climate finance can protect livelihoods and food security. We also discuss climate-related loss and damage, the Santiago Network’s role in supporting developing countries and how renewable energy investments can save households money.
Plus, turtles, cats and an emotional farewell to António Guterres at his final COP as UN Secretary-General.
Source of original article: United Nations (news.un.org). Photo credit: UN. The content of this article does not necessarily reflect the views or opinion of Global Diaspora News (www.globaldiasporanews.com).
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