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GADAus is Australia's leading national organisation providing evidence-based education, training, and resources to address the harmful impacts of gendered expectations in disasters.

As the climate crisis leads to more intense and more frequent extreme weather and climate-related events, this in turn risks increasing the amount of gender-based violence experienced by women, girls, and sexual and gender minorities, say researchers.

This report explores the strategies led by government, nongovernmental and civil society organizations to prevent and respond to violence against women and children (‎VAWC)‎ during the COVID-19 pandemic, and the impact on service demand across Europe.

There is no doubt that the climate crisis is gendered, and the evidence is increasingly coming to bear.

Climate change affects people every day and comes at a high cost to communities around the world, often paid by women and girls.

This review discusses how dDisasters triggered by climate and other natural hazards are increasing in frequency, severity and duration worldwide. Disasters disproportionately impact women and girls, with some evidence suggesting that violence against women and girls (VAWG) increases in disaster settings.

Disaster-related violence against women and girls must now be formally recognised in violence prevention, health sector responses and disaster management strategies

Disaster displacement and environmental migration are among the most serious humanitarian challenges facing the Caribbean. As a subregion of small island developing States (SIDS) which are vulnerable and prone to extreme weather events and the impacts of climate change

This gender-blind approach means that other aspects that threaten women and girls’ safety and health, such as gender-based violence, can be overlooked.

Four months after two powerful storms barrelled through Central America, the humanitarian emergency they left in their wake endures for thousands of people.