Search

Solomon Islands – Spear fighting for water

We are an online community created around a smart and easy to access information hub which is focused on providing proven global and local insights about sustainability

31 Aug, 2023

This post was originally published on UNDP

The impacts of climate change – particularly sea-level rise and pronounced droughts – are having severe consequences in the Solomon Islands. With funding from the Global Environmental Facility’s Least Developed Countries Fund and supported by UNDP, the Solomon Islands Water Sector Adaptation Project (SIWSAP) addressed water, sanitation, and hygiene challenges on six water-stressed islands thereby improving health, sanitation and quality of life.

Image: 
URL: 
https://undp-climate.exposure.co/spear-fighting-for-water
Section: 
Human Stories
Signature Programmes: 
Pass over the stars to rate this post. Your opinion is always welcome.
[Total: 0 Average: 0]

You may also like…

Gregory Euclide Explores the Anthropocene in Verdant Mixed-Media Collages

Gregory Euclide Explores the Anthropocene in Verdant Mixed-Media Collages

Euclide’s mixed-media collages investigate nature through the lens of human experience.
Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $7 per month. The article Gregory Euclide Explores the Anthropocene in Verdant Mixed-Media Collages appeared first on Colossal.

Living Near Golf Courses Linked to Higher Parkinson’s Disease Risk, Possibly From Pesticide Exposure

Living Near Golf Courses Linked to Higher Parkinson’s Disease Risk, Possibly From Pesticide Exposure

In a new study, scientists are raising concerns over exposure to pesticides used on golf courses. According to the research, there could be a link between living within three miles of a golf course and an increased risk of Parkinson’s disease. The study, published in JAMA Network Open, analyzed data from more than 5,500 people […]
The post Living Near Golf Courses Linked to Higher Parkinson’s Disease Risk, Possibly From Pesticide Exposure appeared first on EcoWatch.

0 Comments