central america | Climate change Policy design
The role safety nets as part of adaptation strategies to climate change in Central America
Studying collective responses to extreme climatic events is fundamental in the design of adaptation strategies in developing countries
In a climate change context, social safety nets (SSNs) are mechanisms to outspread support to those that have been adversely affected by extreme weather events. These interactions shaped by the government, communities, organized groups, or families are a key component of strategies to minimize expected losses from climate change.
Files
- Link to pdf 213.5 kB
Centers
- central america
Type of publication
- Policy brief
Reference
Naranjo, Maria and Francisco Alpizar, 2012,"The role safety nets as part of adaptation strategies to climate change in Central America", EfD Policy brief.Publications
- Peer reviewed
- EfD Discussion papers
- Discussion papers
- Policy briefs
- EfD/RFF Books
- Books
- Reports
- Research Briefs
- Other
- Theses PhD & MSc
- All Publications
EfD Newsletter
Subscribe to our Newsletter service
Join or share
See Also
The Vulnerability of Households Welfare to Shocks in Tanzania
Tanzania is largely an agrarian economy where over 70 percent of the population lives in the rural [cont...]
Adaptation to climate change in Ethiopia : The potential role of sustainable land management [...]
This research project will contribute to sustainability and poverty reduction agenda as SLM [cont...]
