Nature-based solutions could help nations mitigate and adapt to climate change—but only if they get more funding

International funding for climate change has shortchanged nature-based solutions in favor of more costly and less efficient engineering projects.

Related Keywords

Madagascar ,Norway ,Bissau ,Guinea Bissau ,Malaysia ,Glasgow ,Glasgow City ,United Kingdom ,China ,Colombia ,Indonesia ,Mozambique ,Uganda ,Lake Baringo ,Rift Valley ,Kenya ,Bangladesh ,Netherlands ,Kunming ,Yunnan ,Nepal ,Guinea ,Finland ,Peru ,Bhutan ,Sierra Leone ,Norwegian ,Dutch ,British ,Indonesian ,Bronson Griscom ,Lisa Schipper ,Zac Goldsmith ,Ebony Holland ,Siri Eriksen ,Rob Mcdonald ,Siddharth Narayan ,Nathalie Seddon ,Jane Madgwick ,Michael Beck ,Barbara Buchner ,Norwegian University Of Life Sciences ,Environmental Change Institute In Oxford ,Carolina University ,University Of California Santa Cruz ,Mountain Adaptation Program ,Wetlands International ,Mcdonald ,Rehabilitation Of Arid Environments ,University Of Oxford ,International Institute For Environment ,Solutions Initiative ,Convention On Biological Diversity ,World Bank ,Global Commission On Adaptation ,Un Environment Programme ,Climate Policy Initiative ,Yale Environment ,Climate Desk ,East Carolina ,London Based International Institute ,San Francisco Based ,Global Commission ,California Santa ,Nature Conservancy ,Kenya Based Rehabilitation ,Arid Environments ,Mountain Ecosystems Based Adaptation Program ,Nature Based Solutions Initiative ,Nationally Determined Contributions ,Norwegian University ,Environmental Change Institute ,Biological Diversity ,