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Many low-income climate migrants live on the other side Rupsha River which is just outside of the main city. They cross the river every day by ferry boats to go to work in the city. 

Rising salinity, unusual dry spells, and floods due to climate change have created a shortage of safe and pure drinking water in the southern coastal districts of Bangladesh. Many families are adapting by collecting rainwater.

Climate-resilient infrastructure has helped protect communities like Mongla, in the Bagerhat district pictured here.

This picture depicts an embarkment at Kutubdia island broken by rising sea levels and natural disasters. This area on the southeastern coast of Bangladesh is one of the most vulnerable regions to climate change, severely impacted by coastal erosion, insufficient contingency plans, and poor infrastructure.

This picture was taken at a brick kiln in northwest Bangladesh. Brick production is an important industry in Bangladesh, and approximately 1 million people work directly or indirectly in about 7000 kilns.

A solar-powered streetlight is installed at a livestock farm near Balad, Somalia to help scare away predators and provide light during the night.

Due to climate change, droughts have become more common and the rainy seasons have become unreliable leading to livestock die-outs and increasing climate refugees. Climate smart Pastorslism will ensure livestock with reliable fodder and water while mitigating climate change by growing of drought resistant elephant grass and providing livestock watering using solar power.