A tale of two women: What climate vulnerability actually looks like

The “climate vulnerable” are often thought to be women and children in the Global South – a stereotype that reinforces existing inequalities and power imbalances
a seaweed farmer in Tanzania. A tale of two women: What climate vulnerability actually looks like
Seaweed farmers in Tanzania are having to move into deeper waters as seaweed-killing bacteria thrives in warming seas (Photo: Natalija Gormalova / Climate Visuals Countdown)

Join us to keep reading

Our goal is simple: to help you make sense of the policy decisions shaping the planet and what they mean for all of us.

Join free and keep reading →

It takes less than a minute.


Or login below to unlock access if you already have an account.

Benefit from more essential insight

Our unprecedented reporting provides experts and professionals globally with the analysis and insight they need to navigate the most important climate issues.

Trusted by the UN, World Bank, and governments around the world, sign up today and see why our award-winning coverage has been considered the authority for almost 15 years.

Essential

£0

A few top stories each week alongside our Climate Weekly newsletter.

Premium

£40

per quarter

Unlimited access to our expert coverage alongside our Climate Weekly newsletter. You can upgrade to an annual subscription at any time.