
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania, August 24 (IPS) – For pastoralists in Arvaikheer — a village in Mongolia’s dry central plains — rain can determine whether there is enough grass for cattle to roam, whether waterholes are replenished and whether families make it through another dry season. But as climate change makes rainfall increasingly unpredictable, even a wet season may no longer provide water and pasture needed to sustain people and livestock.

As wildfires spread north, UN agencies race to help Europe adapt
Central Park adapts to climate change while helping New York stay cool
UN aims to raise nearly $50 million for Nepal flood response
West Bank: UN rights report warns of forcible displacement from three refugee camps
UN tells the world: Stop making Africa look small
Repeated attacks on humanitarian warehouses put vital medical aid at risk in Ukraine: WHO