This policy brief, presented as part of the Raising Risk Awareness initiative, concludes that, from the climate science perspective, results show the 2016-17 drought is less severe than the 2010-11 drought in Lamu, while in Marsabit they are comparable
Scientists with the World Weather Attribution (WWA) partnership have conducted a real-time attribution analysis to see whether and to what extent human-induced climate change has played a role in the 2016-2017 drought in Kenya
Artist Jorge Martin captures the learnings from the Raising Risk Awareness workshop in a digitized graphic, illustrating the importance of engaging policy makers on disaster risk reduction
What if we could better prepare for hazards like flooding and heat waves by understanding the changing risks of extreme weather events? This short film, from the Raising Risk Awareness initiative explains the process behind attribution science and its importance in preparing for the future.
This short film, from the Raising Risk Awareness initiative, explains the need for collaboration in attribution science, to assist decision-making in reducing the impacts of an extreme weather event.
What if we could better prepare for hazards like flooding and heat waves by understanding the changing risks of extreme weather events? This short film, from the Raising Risk Awareness initiative explains the process behind attribution science and its importance in preparing for the future
This short film introduces the Raising Risk Awareness (RRA) initiative, which uses state-of-the-art science to help Asian and African societies to understand the role of climate change in extreme weather events and prepare for future ones
In the arid and dry region of Isiolo in Kenya, a new irrigation scheme is helping communities to learn and adopt new ways and to find an alternative to livestock keeping in order to diversify sources of income to attain self-reliance and resilience to recurring droughts
