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These project evaluation syntheses identify key highlights, lessons and recommendations from outcome evaluations from the first two project phases of the Weathering Risk Peace Pillar projects in the Bay of Bengal, Iraq, Nigeria, Somalia and Yemen.

This policy brief and policy summary identify 5 key lessons from across the Weathering Risk Peace Pillar projects. These key lessons are distilled from project outcome evaluations and demonstrate how integrated, climate, environment and peace interventions are not only possible, but also make strategic sense.

This report examines climate-sensitive peace programming in Nigeria’s Middle Belt, focusing on dialogue and mediation led by the Centre for Humanitarian Dialogue (HD) since 2022. It highlights the impacts of for integrating climate adaptation and resource management into local peace agreements, and showcases best practices. The report offers recommendations to further strengthen inclusive resource-sharing and local peace infrastructures, aiming to boost community resilience, improve livelihoods, and promote lasting peace across Benue, Nasarawa, Plateau, and Taraba states.

Despite the urgency of Climate, Peace and Security (CPS) challenges in Latin America and Caribbean (LAC), the region is still not recognised as a priority within global CPS discussions. Gaps also remain in connecting local and traditional knowledge and experience to global CPS debates. This Practical Note aims to fill these gaps. It explores regional CPS challenges and, most importantly, identifies practical solutions stakeholders should prioritise to address these challenges.

The South Caucasus region (Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia) is particularly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change. This profile provides an overview of climate trends for near-term (2020–39) and medium-term (2040–59) time periods across the region under the higher-emission SSP3-7.0 scenario with regional conflicts and lower-emission SSP1-2.6 scenario with greater international collaboration, and their impacts across different sectors.

This policy brief, based on the Gender Responsive Climate Security Assessment for Sri Lanka, examines how climate change is intensifying vulnerabilities and deepening inequalities in Sri Lanka, particularly for women and marginalised ethnic groups in post-conflict areas. Drawing on recent fieldwork and lived experiences of communities in Batticaloa, Mullaitivu, Badulla, and Hambantota districts, it offers concrete examples and politically realistic recommendations for inclusive, conflict-sensitive climate adaptation.