Community Spotlights: Share Your Work on Ecosystem-Based Adaptation!

By Climatelinks

This July Climatelinks is focusing on ecosystem-based adaptation.

Through the Climatelinks portal and via Twitter @climatelinks, we are sharing case studies, methods and resources on ecosystems management that increase resilience and reduce vulnerability to climate change.

Climatelinks would like to hear from you! What work are you or your organization doing around ecosystem-based adaptation?

Do you have online resources, tools, videos, blogs or events you would like to share with the Climatelinks community on this topic? Send us a message at team@climatelinks.org with your resources by July 21 and we will share them via our blog, social media and monthly newsletter.

We look forward to receiving and sharing information about activities and resources developed by your organization or others that you look to for guidance as a development practitioner.

Check out our other Community Spotlights blogs. Sign up to receive the monthly call for resources related to our monthly theme.

Strategic Objective
Adaptation
Topics
Adaptation, Biodiversity Conservation, Resilience
Region
Global

Climatelinks

 

Climatelinks is a global knowledge portal for USAID staff, implementing partners, and the broader community working at the intersection of climate change and international development. The portal curates and archives technical guidance and knowledge related to USAID’s work to help countries mitigate and adapt to climate change. 

Related Resources

View All Resources about
Screenshot of the landing page of the Climatelinks Climate Risk Management Portal.
Website

Climate Risk Management Portal

Climate Risk Profile

Climate Risk Profile: Ethiopia

More on the Blog

USAID and partners catalyze Low Emissions Agriculture and Food Systems (LEAFS), aiming to curb emissions and bolster food security while restoring ecosystems. With a goal of protecting forests, enhancing agricultural productivity, and empowering local governance in the regions USAID works.
Protect nature and produce for your family.
Nearly all of the food we eat comes directly or indirectly from our soils, and without healthy soils, we will destroy our ability to feed ourselves.
Close up of two girls planting seedling with other young people planting in background
Reducing livestock emissions while increasing production efficiency is key in Africa and can be achieved through better livestock feeding practices and more efficient management techniques. 
Several cows standing in barn stalls