by Hadia Khan The world is warming faster than ever, and with every degree, the realities of life are shifting. For millions, climate change is no longer a future threat — it is actively pushing people from the lands they have called home for generations. This movement, known as climate migration, is transforming families, societies, …

The Tides of Change: Why Climate Migration Is the Youth’s Fight Read More »

by Katerina Panagi The turn of the new year marked a historic milestone for the Republic of Cyprus as it assumed the rotating Presidency of the Council of the European Union for the second time since its accession (Cyprus in the EU). Under the evocative motto, “An Autonomous Union, Open to the World,” Cyprus is …

Small Island, Big Vision: Cyprus Takes the Helm of the EU Read More »

by Evans Ijakaa Weather forecasting in Africa continues to improve, with many countries strengthening their meteorological departments to track weather patterns and provide near real-time information and updates on changing climatic conditions. However, on the ground, particularly in rural parts of sub-Saharan Africa, millions of subsistence farmers remain disconnected from this information. As weather patterns …

Changing Climate and the Vulnerability of Subsistence Farmers in Sub-Saharan Africa Despite Improved Weather Forecasting Read More »

by Imran Bacchus Working eight hours a day, from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm is an energy killer. Many workers dread going to work. Much more, some are not productive for most of these hours. During an eight-hour shift, workers have a meal, take frequent breaks, loiter, gaff and then bustle to get a task …

Fewer Hours, More Work: The 8-Hour Work System Read More »

by Riya Mehta Climate change is speeding up faster than anyone expected, and with it come stronger hurricanes, bigger floods, more wildfires, and disasters that shake communities across the world. For decades, disaster response was led by engineers, climate scientists, and emergency managers who used highly technical, one-dimensional approaches that framed disasters as isolated physical …

Why Anthropologists Matter in the Fight Against Climate-Driven Disasters Read More »

by Hannah Kumadi Wakawa Have you met the woman called NIGERIA?  She lives west of the coast of Africa. How beautiful she is that tongues talked about her far and near, some say she’s one of God’s favorites like David, but this time she’s the “woman after God’s  own heart,” and that is why he has made her …

The Woman called Nigeria Read More »

Climate change doesn’t know or respect borders, but its impacts are deeply unequal. Rising seas, extreme weather, and resource scarcity hits vulnerable and emerging communities first, while industrialised nations are often better equipped to adapt to our changing weather. Tackling this requires global solidarity. by Joshua Fenemer Climate change is a global problem, yet its …

Climate Without Borders: Global Cooperation for a Changing World Read More »

by Sahdev The extensive environmental changes caused by human activities have led experts to believe that we’ve entered “Anthropocene”- a geological era marked by significant human impact on the biosphere. Some of the biggest environmental issues are climate change, ozone depletion, and the mass extinction of wildlife. To tackle these challenges, countries around the world …

Pressing Need for International Court of Environment Read More »

by Maver B. Woodley, Capacity Building and Events Unit, Lead When young people from across the Caribbean gathered in Kingston, Jamaica, for the inaugural Caribbean Youth Environment and Climate Change Conference (CYECCC) in September 2025, one thing was clear — the region’s youth are no longer content with being seen as future leaders. They are …

COP 30: Caribbean Youth Lead the Way in Shaping a Climate-Resilient Future Read More »

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