Being a deltaic low-lying plain with a long coast, Bangladesh is geographically susceptible to natural disaster.
Although the proposal for the Loss and Damage Fund was adopted at COP27, the declaration to operationalise it came at COP28.
In a first in Asia, development partners have come together to announce an $8 billion fund to help Bangladesh mitigate and adapt to the effects of climate change.
The need for urgent action has never been clearer.
We hear a lot about the COP meetings in the media. Most of what we hear is generally around the time when these meetings of high-ranking officials from most of the countries of the world are held, usually late November or early December.
Fossil fuels, including coal, oil, and gas, are a major driver of the cost-of-living crisis, which is stretching billions of household budgets to the breaking point.
Issues centring ecological protection are inherently political, but in this dying earth, these are repeatedly depoliticised.
Through visualising the beautiful island nation of the Maldives and the unique environmental features of Bangladesh, the book hopes to foster an appreciation for our shared natural heritage and raise climate awareness.
Conventional finance alone will not help our nation to achieve its full renewable energy potential.
Climate-resilient farming techniques help farmers adapt to the impacts of climate change and also enhance their productivity in a sustainable manner.
Green growth would help Bangladesh build long-term resilience against climate risks and potentially achieve its vision of becoming an upper-middle-income country, according to Abdoulaye Seck, World Bank country director for Bangladesh and Bhutan.
If it’s left to garment suppliers, the green transition will take decades.
We need heat-resilient infrastructure to shield our young and elderly.
Fixing instead of ditching clothing is gaining momentum.
To bridge the energy gap and promote climate-friendly sustainable development, increasing renewable energy and energy efficiency are imperative.
While carbon offsetting has gained momentum and support, it is not without its share of critics.
The Pope’s urging comes at an appropriate juncture in the now-flagging momentum of the global environmental movement
To deal with challenging climates, people have been living in caves for thousands of years.
The profit model of business has ignored climate change for too long.