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Case Studies

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Central and Southern Asia Regional CommunityEastern and South Eastern Asia Regional CommunityEurope and Northern America Regional CommunityLatin America and the Caribbean Regional CommunityNorthern Africa and Western Asia Regional CommunityOceania Regional CommunitySub-Saharan Africa Regional Community
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5 results found

Climate change and mental health impacts among Dalit communities in southwestern Bangladesh

The southwestern area of Bangladesh is highly susceptible to climate and disaster impacts. The area, specifically the Satkhira region, is also home to a substantial Dalit population (Islam, 2011). It is estimated there are around five million Dalits in Bangladesh, with approximately 96% being illite

Central and Southern Asia Regional Community

The Impacts of Climate Change on Mental Health of Tribal Communities in Jharkhand

The Impacts of Climate Change on Mental Health of Tribal Communities in Jharkhand

Central and Southern Asia Regional Community

Responding to mental health challenges of flood-affected communities through technology-driven local solutions in Pakistan: The mPareshan Project

In recent years, Pakistan has experienced both extreme heat and massive floods, with the risks projected to increase with the ongoing climate change1. Particularly in rural Pakistan (where around 62% of the population resides2), the effects of these climate-related events are compounded by extreme p

Central and Southern Asia Regional Community

Building Future Resilience and Preparedness in a Bushfire-affected Community: The Phoenix Project

The village of Ebor (traditional lands of the Gumbaynggirr peoples) is located in the New England region of New South Wales, Australia. It is a small, rural community with a population of around 150 residents, most of whom are farmers or pensioners. Surrounded by bushlands and farmlands, Ebor sits a

Oceania Regional Community

Climate change and the mental health and wellbeing of children and young people in Western Australia

The state of Western Australia (WA) was colonised by Britain in 1829. WA comprises 2.5 million km2 (one-third of Australia's landmass) with four climate zones (see Figure 1). WA has 2.66 million people including 89,000 Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander peoples and 818,000 children and young p

Oceania Regional Community