Inclusion

A G20 Disaster Risk Reduction Ministerial Declaration on "reducing vulnerabilities and addressing inequalities" has reaffirmed the need for accessible and inclusive Multi-hazard Early Warning Systems (MHEWS) and to enable early and anticipatory action.

This systematic review investigates current approaches, barriers, and enablers of community engagement in urban flood risk governance (FRG) through a flood risk justice lens

The Solfagnano Charter contains the commitments of G7 Ministers and Countries, consisting of 8 priorities upon which the G7 countries commit to take action and support concrete policies for the inclusion and empowerment of persons with disabilities.

This policy brief is aimed at mandated organisations such as national governments, international donors, and multilateral agencies. It advocates for advancing participatory, decentralised, and democratic approaches in early warning systems (EWS).

Making knowledge systems more diverse to meet the needs of multiple stakeholders and audiences is essential for adaptation.

In July 2024, global temperatures hit 1.64°C above pre-industrial levels. Vulnerable communities face disproportionate climate impacts, worsening racial disparities. A "climate vulnerability gap" metric can help align climate action with racial equity.

Global Preparedness Monitoring Board calls for actions such as monitoring equity, building resilient healthcare systems, creating equitable frameworks, inclusive laws, better financing, and mitigating socio-economic impacts to ensure equity in pandemics.

This briefing note highlights the need to ensure that disaster risk reduction policies are inclusive of hyper-marginalised children and youth, not just a moral imperative but a strategic necessity for building truly resilient societies.