This report analyses the peacebuilding policy approaches of the Santos, Duque, and Petro administrations in Colombia and explores local environmental peacebuilding practices that address the links between environmental degradation, climate change, and peace. It offers recommendations for implementing an Environmental Peacebuilding Policy (EPP) to strengthen resilience and achieve sustainable peace.

Conflict, climate extremes and economic shocks are fueling an unprecedented food crisis. This report summarises the UNSC High-level Open Debate on climate change, food insecurity and the maintenance of international peace convened by Guyana.

This practical note captures 8 key takeaways on peace-positive climate action and climate-informed peacebuilding providing recommendations for multilateral and bilateral donors, policy-makers and practitioners.

The Weathering Risk synthesis report identifies nine pressing global climate security trends and opportunities based on 43 case studies, assessments, mapping exercises and scenario-based analyses produced during the first phase of Weathering Risk.

Climate finance for fragile and conflict-affected contexts continues to fall short. This practical note provides guidance for actors to deliver peace-positive climate action and climate-informed peacebuilding in fragile and conflict-affected contexts.

This roadmap outlines some of the critical challenges Yemen faces in integrating climate security into its policy, suggesting a course of action for the short, medium, and long term and provides recommendations for the donor community.

To help guide the work of the Haiti Climate Security Working Group, adelphi led a collaborative effort to undertake a study mapping out the linkages between climate, peace and security in Haiti, applying the methodology of the Weathering Risk initiative.

70 percent of climate vulnerable countries are the most fragile. This should mean that these countries are prioritised by climate finance. Yet, the reality is the opposite. Access to climate finance for fragile and conflict countries is often hindered by structural, technical and institutional barriers. Overcoming these challenges is vital for sustainable peace.

Across the Atlantic, Colombia and Germany are setting course for a greener future, navigating the turbulent times of the energy transition. Despite their differences, or perhaps because of them, they can learn from each other and offer valuable lessons to other governments.