Lhalu Wetland: Safeguarding Lhasa’s Ecological Future in 2026
Lhasa’s Lhalu Wetland continues ecological restoration in 2026, balancing urban growth with biodiversity protection at 3,600 meters elevation.
News & Insights Across Asia
Lhasa’s Lhalu Wetland continues ecological restoration in 2026, balancing urban growth with biodiversity protection at 3,600 meters elevation.
New study reveals how urban heat patterns in China’s major cities intensify extreme temperatures, offering insights for climate adaptation strategies.
New report highlights China’s climate-resilient energy strategies using advanced early warning systems to address extreme weather challenges in 2025.
China intensifies climate adaptation strategies as warming patterns trigger more frequent extreme weather events, deploying advanced forecasting and infrastructure upgrades.
Western Washington sees temporary flood relief but faces renewed risks as heavy rains return, prompting ongoing alerts and cleanup efforts.
A 24-meter Statue of Liberty replica collapses during severe storms in southern Brazil, highlighting climate challenges in commercial centers.
Barbados has executed the world’s first debt-for-climate-resilience swap, converting national debt into funding for biodiversity conservation and setting a precedent for innovative climate financing.
In Kenya’s Nzoia River Basin, bamboo is transforming flood control and ecosystem restoration. Through China-Kenya collaboration, local communities are using bamboo to enhance climate resilience and livelihoods.
At COP29 in Baku, world leaders are urged to invest in smallholder farmers’ climate resilience. The China-IFAD partnership highlights the importance of supporting small-scale farmers to combat climate change.
Over 230 people have been killed by Hurricane Helene as it swept through the southeastern U.S., causing widespread devastation in several states.
Leaders from Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam, and South Korea met in Vientiane to discuss climate change impacts and develop collaborative strategies for climate resilience in the region.
South Sudan has launched a five-year, $33 million UN-backed project to bolster climate resilience among vulnerable communities and restore ecosystems, aiming to benefit over 75,000 people.
South Sudan has launched a $33 million UN-backed project to bolster the resilience of vulnerable communities against climate change and restore over 15,000 hectares of land.