Building resilience to climate risks through social protection: from individualised models to systemic transformation
This article examines the role of social protection systems in bolstering resilience to climate shocks and hazards. Through case studies of Ethiopia, Kenya and Uganda, the authors argue that social protection is key to help families and communities absorbe negative impacts and bounce back, and that these systems also increase national capacity to anticipate disaster more effectively by linking social protection mechanisms to early warning early action systems.

Type de ressource
PDF, 163.25 Ko
Année
2019
Région
Afrique
Type de contenu
Documents académiques
Thème
Actions précoces, Système d'alerte précoce
Type d'organisation
Institutions universitaires et de recherche
Risques
Sécheresse / période de sécheresse, Inondation