The impact of extreme weather events on water quality: International evidence

XY Zou, XY Peng, XX Zhao, CP Chang - Natural Hazards, 2023 - Springer
Water resources are an important part of the ecosystem. The nexus of extreme weather
events and water quality is of great significance in the climate change economics theory and …

[HTML][HTML] Migration and climate change–the role of social protection

D Silchenko, U Murray - Climate Risk Management, 2023 - Elsevier
Social protection, as a vulnerability response tool, is well-placed to equip climate-vulnerable
populations with resources that de-risk livelihoods and smooth consumption. This systematic …

Small islands

LA Nurse, RF McLean, J Agard, LP Briguglio… - Climate change 2014 …, 2014 - hal.science
Current and future climate-related drivers of risk for small islands during the 21st century
include sea level rise (SLR), tropical and extratropical cyclones, increasing air and sea …

“Disasters threaten livelihoods, and people cope, adapt and make transformational changes”: Community resilience and livelihoods reconstruction in coastal …

MS Uddin, CE Haque, MN Khan, B Doberstein… - International Journal of …, 2021 - Elsevier
In the face of serious disruptions to local livelihoods and asset bases by extreme climatic
events, it is paramount to reconstruct but also to transform and diversify livelihoods …

[HTML][HTML] Thriving in turbulent times: Livelihood resilience and vulnerability assessment of Bolivian Indigenous forest households

T Bauer, W de Jong, V Ingram, B Arts, P Pacheco - Land Use Policy, 2022 - Elsevier
Climate change affects ecosystems and the well-being of rural households relying on
ecosystem services for their livelihoods. The ability to withstand the adverse effects of …

Uncovering the lack of awareness of sand mining impacts on riverbank erosion among Mekong Delta residents: insights from a comprehensive survey

DD Tran, ND Thien, KW Yuen, RYS Lau, J Wang… - Scientific reports, 2023 - nature.com
Global sand demand due to infrastructure construction has intensified sand mining activities
in many rivers, with current rates of sand extraction exceeding natural replenishment. This …

Understanding relocation in flood-prone coastal communities through the lens of place attachment

A Bukvic, A Whittemore, J Gonzales, O Wilhelmi - Applied Geography, 2022 - Elsevier
Place attachment has been acknowledged as an important factor in mobility decision-
making. However, it has not yet been explored in the context of permanent relocation in …

[HTML][HTML] Public perception and preferences for coastal risk management: Evidence from a convergent parallel mixed-methods study

NP Areia, AO Tavares, PJM Costa - Science of The Total Environment, 2023 - Elsevier
Coastal ecosystems are exposed to unprecedented levels of human pressure and to the
cumulative effects of climate change. Altogether, these threats have been exposing coastal …

[HTML][HTML] Household farms facing barriers in indigenous knowledge-based adaptation to extreme climatic events—Evidence from the Huangshui Basin

H Zhang, J Zhan, Z Yang, H Wang, N Xu, C Bai… - Geography and …, 2024 - Elsevier
Global warming has led to the frequent occurrence of extreme climatic events (ECEs) in the
ecologically fragile Qinghai-Xizang Plateau. Rural households face strong barriers in …

Household-level disaster-induced losses and rural–urban migration: Experience from world's one of the most disaster-affected countries

A Ishtiaque, NI Nazem - Natural hazards, 2017 - Springer
Losses due to natural disasters induce rural–urban migration throughout the world. It is also
a major driver of population influx in Dhaka city, the capital of one of the most disaster …