South Africa is a relatively young country with an under-developed infrastructure network that has been adaptively maintained since its inception in colonial times.  The rapid expansion of business, residential development and commercial opportunities has made South Africa the economic hub of Africa.

South Africa has recently faced devastating floods destroying homes, infrastructure, and even loss of lives. These extreme weather events have raised concerns about whether climate change is responsible for such disasters increasing intensity and frequency. This article explores the recent floods, their causes, and whether climate change plays a role.

Significant and far-reaching impacts of climate change have been felt in Thulamela, Limpopo, especially in relation to changed weather patterns, such as protracted droughts.

After the scorching heat, comes the tempest cloudbursts, this is but a reality for most parts in Limpopo. Summer and autumn are seasons marked by unpredictable rain patters, which was not always the case.

The global energy landscape is undergoing a significant transformation, with countries striving to transition from fossil fuels to cleaner, more sustainable energy sources.

Malawi stands at an energy crossroads. With frequent blackouts, overdependence on hydropower, and limited electricity access, the country faces a growing energy crisis that threatens economic growth and development.

Extreme climate events including droughts and heavy rains have become more frequent in recent years, and climate change is expected to have a greater impact on these consequences (Ncube, 2020).

Climate change in South Africa is no longer a distant concern but a harsh existential reality, particularly for vulnerable communities. Recent experiences in Winnie Mandela informal settlement highlighted the rapid onset of severe street flooding following what would normally be considered moderate rainfall.

This report provides an in-depth analysis of Nigeria’s climate trends and their socio-economic impacts across its regions. It synthesizes data from national meteorological agencies, NGOs, and international organizations, offering insights into how rising temperatures, irregular rainfall, and extreme weather events are shaping the country's future.

A friend recently shared an article calling for signatures on a petition to stop farmers from being jailed for using indigenous seeds.

The Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) have enabled countries to leverage diverse strengths.

In a world where the wild is under threat, the pangolin is an extraordinary and endangered species that is confronting escalating threats to its survival from human activities. Habitat loss, illicit wildlife trafficking, and climate change are rapidly eroding the time for these inquisitive creatures, characterized by their furtive nature and distinctive scales.