World Bank
Climate love
Climate love
World Bank helps Malawi’s poorest tackle climate shocks
Do you agree?
50 more agrees trigger social media ads
Re-watch all our COP29 broadcasts
We need to stop methane and #BuyMoreTime
We'll plant a tree for you
And together we've planted over 150,000 trees. One tree is planted for every climate review written to an organization that is Open for Climate Dialogue™.
How does this work?
The Climate Action App
We plant a tree for every new user
•
•
•
2 w
Dear Kelvin Thuranira kaberia Your climate love has received over 50 agrees! We have reached out to World Bank by email and requested a response. I will keep you updated on any progress! To reach more people and increase the chance of a response, click the Share button above to share the review on your social accounts. For every new member that joins We Don't Have Time from your network, we will plant a tree and attribute it to you! /Adam, We Don't Have Time
•
•
2 w
By engaging local communities, this ensures that the solutions are tailored to the specific needs and challenges faced by those most affected by climate shocks
•
•
2 w
The World Bank's support is crucial for Malawi, helping vulnerable communities build resilience against climate shocks. Increased community involvement could accelerate the effectiveness of this program, improving recovery and long-term stability.
•
•
2 w
This support aligns with global climate goals, promotes economic growth, and fosters a more equitable and sustainable future for Malawi.
•
•
2 w
@rashid_kamau True that, this support not only aids Malawi in addressing immediate climate impacts but also aligns with global efforts towards sustainability, fostering long-term resilience and inclusive growth for the country's future.
•
•
2 w
Funding the developing countries will help them fight this crisis
•
•
2 w
@annett_michuki providing funding to developing countries is crucial for enabling them to build resilience against climate impacts and transition to sustainable, low-carbon economies, ensuring a more equitable global response to the climate crisis.
•
•
2 w
Funding communities that are not able to deal with climate shocks is quite commendable as the funds will help them deal with the issues at hand.
•
•
2 w
These initiatives contribute not only to reducing climate risks but also to improving poverty alleviation and promoting inclusive and sustainable development for future generations.
•
•
2 w
Great to see the World Bank empowering Malawi's communities to build resilience against climate shocks.👏👏
•
•
2 w
@gorffly_mokua this is incredible
•
•
2 w
Great initiative. Providing resources and assistance will empower these vulnerable populations to adapt and build resilience against the increasing impacts of climate change.
•
•
2 w
@walter_lungayi Absolutely right! But we must also remember to demand for accountability.