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What is a just transition and why is it important for climate action
A just transition should be central to climate action around the world. We explain what it is and why it is important for our future.
Photo: Uwase Constantin / UNDP Rwanda
Ethiopia, Rwanda and Senegal are working to reverse land degradation and strengthen climate change adaptation and resilience.
With determination and a deep sense of responsibility, young people are creating their own spaces to drive change in their communities.
Photo: UNDP Eswatini
Investing in clean energy, partnerships and youth are key to harness the country's abundant renewable energy resources.
Photo: UNDP Bosnia and Herzegovina
To meet their climate goals, Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina are pursuing just transitions to low-carbon future.
Water is more than just an agricultural necessity â it is the foundation of economic stability, gender equality and educational opportunity.
There is an urgency to respond to the loss and damage caused by climate change. Those most affected are often the most vulnerable populations.
Photo: UNDP Dominican Republic
Here are 8 recommendations to transition the Dominican Republic economy and address existing challenges of inequalities and poverty.
An elderly man in a Somali livestock market. Photo: Said Fadhaye/UNDP Somalia
In recent years, Somalia has worked to carve a climate-resilient path forward, but success depends on international financial support.
Photo: UNDP Namibia
Namibia, Togo and Zimbabwe are shaping long-term strategies to enhance economic prosperity and meet climate goals.
Photo: COP29 Azerbaijan
The initiatives mark a significant collaboration between the Italian government and UNDP in advancing sustainable development solutions.
Economic crises and climate change are casting their shadow over agriculture in Yemen's Al-Majhafah District. Photo: UNDP Yemen
Adaptation finance is not just about money â itâs about systems, predictability and results.
Women of the Kalinago indigenous community in Dominica. Photo: Marica Honychurch
As climate impacts intensify, four small island nations are exploring powerful climate solutions.
Photo: UNDP Ecuador
After more than a decade of struggle, Shuar communities in Ecuador receive the titles to their ancestral lands.
Leyla Hasanova is the 24-year-old Youth Climate Champion of the COP29 Presidency. Photo: COP29 Presidency
As the Youth Climate Champion of the COP29 Presidency, Leyla has been working to amplify young voices in climate policy.
The Youth4Climate initiative hosted a flagship event on 20 September, bringing together voices on the most urgent issue of our times: climate action.
A forest conservationist in Kenya. Photo : UNDP Kenya
In Africa, one of the regions hardest hit by climate change impacts, climate ambition is stronger than in any other part of the world.
Photo: Gustavo Nacht / Unsplash
The TFFF Country Access Platform will serve as a hub to provide knowledge, connecting tropical countries.
Photo: UNDP Papua New Guinea
Despite facing fragility and conflict, Haiti, Papua New Guinea and Guinea-Bissau are investing in long-term adaptation planning.