Climate Change and Economic Inequality are deeply intertwined issues that perpetuate and exacerbate each other. Climate change not only impacts the environment but also has far-reaching consequences on economies and societies, particularly those already facing economic disparities.

Climate change communication is a complex endeavour that necessitates a delicate balance between raising awareness and motivating action.

Sustainability is now the world’s new ‘’buzzword’’ with its embrace varying considerably among different countries and businesses across the globe. But what is the urgency in making such fundamental shifts??

Climate change is one of the greatest public health challenges facing the world today.

Globally, over 2 billion people lack access to safe drinking water due to scarcity, including sanitation and hygiene services.

Climate change poses immense challenges for food security in most developing countries. Climatic variability has been acquiring extensive consideration due to its widespread ability to impact food production and livelihoods.

Just as a stone dipped into a basin full of water creates ripples, green infrastructure exerts a similar “voodoo” on climate change. Climate change is the most uttered phrase presently on the streets of Ghana.

The UN Environment Programme (UNEP) defines "green jobs" as jobs "whose goal is to preserve or restore the quality of the environment."

Climate change has perched a prop in our society, increasing rapidly with the passing seconds, days, and years. What was once a mere trickle of climatic disruptions has now burst its boundaries, unleashing profound repercussions that extend even into our sanctuaries.

Urban green infrastructure plays a vital role in providing ecosystem services to cities. Green infrastructure performs vital roles in mitigating the growing risks in cities associated with rapid development and climate change.