Blog

By: Kesuma Yanti

From 5-7 March 2024, the CRIC Project convened a thematic Panel of Experts on Urban Resilience and Early Warning Systems held in Makassar City, Indonesia. Representatives from 10 CRIC pilot cities, host city Makassar and cities from the Urban-Act Project (Medan, North Minahasa, and Padang) attended the panel. The activities culminated in a field visit on 7th March 2024, with over 50 attendees exploring Makassar’s implementation of the “Resilient City” concept, particularly in Lorong Wisata or Tourism Alley and the Nipa-Nipa water retention area.

The recent 10^th Urban Social Forum, organised by Kota Kita on December 9-10, 2023, provided an engaging platform for urban enthusiasts and organisations.

By: Hizbullah Arief *

Climate Resilient and Inclusive Cities Working Group members welcomed special guests during the second climate mitigation training in Pangkalpinang. Three EUD “Jadi Juara Lingkungan” winners attended Climate Resilient and Inclusive Cities climate mitigation training, Wednesday, 22 November 2023.

By: Hizbullah Arief and Matthew Perkins *

The upcoming Eighth Asia-Pacific Urban Forum (APUF-8) that will be held between 23-25 October 2023 will provide a platform for promoting inclusive, sustainable, resilient, and safe urban solutions and best practices by engaging stakeholders, constituencies, experts and the public.

By: Hizbullah Arief *

When daily temperatures across the world hit new records, most people in Indonesia appear to be less concerned or disturbed. I believe there are various reasons why individuals in tropical nations feel less threatened.

By: Hizbullah Arief *

Kupang has a potential to turn back water scarcity to water abundance if the city manages its water resources sustainably and builds adequate infrastructures that enable effective and efficient water resource use.

Danko Aleksic, from ACR+ introduced not only 3Rs but also 9Rs approach during Climate Resilient and Inclusive Cities First Discussion Panel in Surabaya on March 2, 2023. What are they?

This article was written to celebrate International Day to Combat Desertification and Drought.

The term ‘refugee’ both all-encompassing and inclusive. Since the right to live in a safe environment is guaranteed by the universal declaration of human rights, it is valid for individuals whose lives are in danger to seek protection.

Climate change is inevitable to everyone regardless of ethnicity, race, and gender. There is a reason why the IPCC declares the climate crisis as a current challenge that humans are facing where the impacts and implications may appear to be equal.

Blog

Makassar City’s Lorong Wisata: A Model for Resilient Communities

CRIC Board Game on Urban Resilience Receives Good Impression at 10th Urban Social Forum

Learnings from Young EUD Competition Winners’ Visit to CRIC Pilot City

Achieving Blue Skies in Cities Through Climate Action

Putting Climate Actions into Indonesian Perspectives

Kupang: Turning Back Water Scarcity to Water Abundance

CRIC Panel Introduces Multi-R Approach, Promotes Circular Economy

Way Forward to Combat Desertification and Drought

'Climate Refugees': Finding Clarity in the Face of Environmental Uncertainty

Climate Change and Gender: A Biased Impact of the Global Challenge

Menu

Co-funded by EU

Contact