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The USAID CCRD Compendium describes CCRD's activities, products, findings, and key accomplishments. It also provides links to connect USAID Bureaus and Missions and international practitioners to the large library of project resources, including tools, guidance, training materials, technical reports, and journal articles. In addition, the CCRD team provided some suggestions for future work to advance USAID’s development first approach to climate adaptation.

• 10/15/2015

Over the course of time humans have built dams to store water, bridges to cross mighty rivers, and canals to divert water to farm land with little awareness about the impact these modifications have on river flows, and in turn on the health of the natural environment.

• 08/31/2016

The Climate Change Adaptation, Thought Leadership and Assessments (ATLAS) Project undertook an assessment of the future economic costs of climate change in Indonesia to deliver actionable information for climate change adaptation programming and climate resilient development.

• 05/31/2016

The Climate Change Adaptation, Thought Leadership and Assessments (ATLAS) Project undertook an assessment of the future economic costs of climate change in Indonesia to deliver actionable information for climate change adaptation programming and climate resilient development.

• 05/31/2016

This profile provides an overview of climate risk issues in Southern Africa, including how climate change will impact agriculture, water, human health, ecosystems, infrastructure and energy.

• 05/31/2016

This brief explains why it is vital to address gender as part of climate adaptation strategies for developing countries. 

• 05/16/2016
• IUCN Global Gender Office

Gender equality is fundamental to achieving sustainable development, as recognized by the Sustainable Development Goals, and a prerequisite to achieving other SDGs, from improved education to health to addressing climate change.

• 06/30/2016
• Ana Rojas, Jackie Siles, Maggie Roth

Every day in their roles as farmers, foresters, fishers, caretakers, and household providers, women use and manage natural resources.

• 05/03/2016