Over a week has passed since the tragedy that struck Nepal and some parts of Tibet. Horrific details are still emerging from the search and rescue reports,  with the latest tally putting the death toll at 1,375, with more than 5,500 people still missing.

In the history of global climate, Bangladesh’s vulnerability has been noted in facing risks from floods, cyclones, and rising sea levels.

The planet, these ecosystems, they try to work with us.

The gender wage gap persists across industries.

Bangladesh faces climate crisis: rising seas threaten 20M by 2050. Least responsible, most affected.

2024 is the warmest year on record, surpassing the Paris Agreement's 1.5°C threshold.

Just a few days ago, Sakhina Begum’s teenage grandson Ariful narrowly escaped a crocodile attack while he and his friend were catching crabs from a canal near his home.

Atmospheric concentrations of all three hit new highs in 2023, locking in future temperature increases for years to come, the World Meteorological Organization reported in October.

This means we need to find a balance between development and environmental conservation, and the time to act is now.

Dhaka stares down a fiery future, one choked by relentless heat. But there is hope.

Finance Minister Abul Hassan Mahmood Ali has proposed to set aside a special allocation of Tk 100 crore for climate change and environmental protection in the national budget for the fiscal year 2024-25

At a time when efforts to combat climate change repercussions have intensified through forest conservation and extensive tree plantations, thousands of trees, across different species, are succumbing to adverse effects of climate change in the reserve forest area of Kuakata sea beach in Patuakhali district.

The heatwave currently searing Bangladesh has led to renewed focus on reforestation efforts. On social media, calls to take up tree-planting drives, and even take on the challenge of creating a world record for planting trees are being peddled

COP28 offered progress, albeit slow; but time is a luxury that nations like Bangladesh cannot afford.

Central banks are public institutions, charged with maintaining economic stability through controlling the supply of money in an economy.

A great majority of the world population today is not in control of their fate.

Climate impact on groundwater and solutions

Bangladesh can bank on the decision of renewable and energy efficiency.

It is difficult to not feel defeated by COP28’s end results.

We don’t have the time anymore, and we, as the climate action community, are tired of saying this ad nauseam.