Reports

Gender inequalities in decision-making, community participation and market access limit women’s ability to prepare for, respond to and recover from shocks.

The rapid growth in resilience-focused programs has created a demand for results that can help demonstrate the effect of investments in resilience.

Growing evidence shows that men and women are differently exposed and have different preferences and capacities to respond to shocks and stressors.

Climate-conflict linkages create pervasive and gendered effects.

Women are stereotyped as victims of climate change impacts, while the structural causes of gender inequalities that cause vulnerability are ignored.

Gender inequalities can result in gender-differentiated disaster impact, which in turn affect future resilience to shocks.

How do gender inequalities manifest themselves across different contexts?

IDEAL works to support the U.S. Government’s goal of improving food and nutrition security among the world’s most vulnerable households and communities.

This new document represents USAID's best, most current thinking on the topic of humanitarian-development-peace (HDP) coherence.

While there is growing awareness of the health impacts of environmental changes, joint action by the health and environment sectors is easier said than done.