To advance the objectives of the Resilient Central America (ResCA) program, we have achieved the following results during the reporting period from October 2016 to June 2021.
To advance the objectives of the Resilient Central America (ResCA) program, we have achieved the following results during the reporting period from April 2020 to June 2021.
To advance the objectives of the Resilient Central America (ResCA) program, we have achieved the following results during the reporting period from October 2020 to March 2021.
To advance the objectives of the Resilient Central America (ResCA) program, we have achieved the following results during the reporting period from April 2020 to September 2020.
To advance the objectives of the Resilient Central America (ResCA) program, we have achieved the following results during the reporting period from October 2019 to March 2020.
Workshop Report Systems Focus
To advance the objectives of the Resilient Central America (ResCA) program, we have achieved the following results during the reporting period from April 209 to September 2019.
We’ve done a lot… but there’s still more work to be done! Learn about the results achieved in the period from October 2018 to March 2019. [Available in English]
Here, the progress and results achieved in the period from April 2018 to September 2018 are reported by item. Available in English.
ResCA is transparent. That is why we report our progress on the objectives of the project. Here are the results from the period between October 2017 and March 2018. [Available in English]
Presentation used at THE AMERICAS INNOVATION WEEK, Montevideo, Uruguay, on August 6, 2019.
Recommendations for public policies and private decisions on climate change in Central America
Guide to integrating sustainability into companies
This document details the participatory process through which the Climate Change Adaptation Plan of the municipality of San Juan, Intibuc was developed, linked to its Municipal Development Plan with a Focus on Territorial Planning.
The document explains the three types of climate justice facing the ResCA program and the partners – procedural justice, distributional justice and recognitional justice.
Infographic
ResCA, under the leadership of The Nature Conservancy Guatemala, published the new national policy to incorporate climate change criteria into the management of risk and adaptation to climate change. Check it out!
Recommendations for public policies and private decisions on climate change in Central America
The incorporation of this new business vision into a company’s culture, is to understand its meaning and the importance of acting under a paradigm where the three elements of sustainability (environment, society, and economy) interact in balance.
This manual was developed based on a foundation of knowledge and experience through the contribution of national livestock experts. It is the result of strong international research efforts, especially from countries with agro-ecological and socio-economic conditions similar to Guatemala’s.
The plan is a guiding tool for decision makers, aimed at adapting the municipality to climate change through building resilience.
Climate change will affect crop yields, local economies, and food security in northeastern Brazil, Central America, and parts of the Andean region.
Latin America is one of the world’s most biodiverse regions, hosting 40% of Earth’s species, a quarter of its forests, and a third of its freshwater.
Located in the western region of Guatemala near the tourist city of Quetzaltenango, the Western Highlands (Altiplano) of Guatemala is a region with enormous biological and cultural diversity that covers approximately 18% of the country’s territory.
