Capacity Building for Climate Services
Strengthening user's confidence in climate services and their own ability to interpret and use them is key to achieving greater individual and collective engagement with climate services, the mainstreaming of climate information in decision-making and for obtaining buy-in to support the development of climate services. The content included here provides insights into, and methods for capacity building for climate services across levels.
Unlocking NGO potential for effective weather, water and climate services
This report explores how NGOs can strengthen weather, water, and climate services (WWCS) to enhance disaster risk reduction and climate adaptation, offering practical recommendations, case studies, and tools to bridge gaps between scientific data and vulnerable communities for resilient development.
“Explainer” Guide: Co-exploring Terminologies
This brief explains why co-exploring language and terminology is important for creating a level playing field at the beginning of a multi-stakeholder engagement.
Barriers and opportunities for scientific capacity development on climate change in Africa
This study highlights barriers to and opportunities for robust scientific capacity development systems in diverse African contexts.
IMPALA: Improving Model Processes For African Climate
The project aims to improve the ability of climate models to capture African climate systems, and thereby better enable decision-makers in Africa to use climate information.
Using communicators to reach farmers with climate information services
A collaborative project trains communicators to disseminate climate information services and advisories to smallholder farmers.
Weathering Climate Change in Maharashtra, India
Agriculture is weather dependent at the local level. Yet, currently, farmers do not have access to reliable locally relevant meteorological...
Receiving technology in adaptation projets
Introduction The process of adaptation (to climate variability and change) involves a change in behaviour and consequently a shift in...