Climate Asia in Action

[Razwan Nabin]

 

Climate Asia in action   (Click on the thumbnails to download each report) Climate Asia – The region’s largest study of people's daily experience of climate change has now officially launched its research and we have an exciting year ahead.   Climate Asia provides the first comprehensive picture of how people are impacted by and responding to changes in their environment and maps where communities are struggling and adapting to cope.   Our reports are available for all seven countries, click on the images of the report you need on right of this newsletter to download them. The reports contain information on:   ·         What changes in climate mean to peoples everyday lives ·         Those who are feeling the most impact from these changes ·         How different people are responding and their motivations and barriers to doing more ·         Who people trust, the media they consume and the future information they are looking for ·         How you can use communications to help people the most affected adapt Our reports for Bangladesh, Indonesia, Nepal and Vietnam have also been published in local languages, with our Chinese and Urdu report translations to be released in the next month. Click the links below to download them:   ·         বাংলায় ক্লাইমেট এশিয়া রিপোর্ট  ·         Laporan dari Indonesia - Terjemahan dalam Bahasa ·         नेपाली रिपोर्ट - नेपाली भाषामा ·         Báo cáo tiếng Việt               Climate Asia – The Data Portal During our launches across Asia, representatives from the media, government and NGOs had a chance to get an in-depth view of our data portal. This innovative website contains the results from all of our 33,000 interviews across the region – find out some key areas of interest below: Nepal habits by Gender for TV (above) & Radio (below)   Water shortage affecting 52% of Indian’s surveyed. What are people already doing to adapt?   How can governments learn from this data? One of the questions we asked was what policies are people willing to take up? How do people use media? How do the times male and female audiences watch television or listen to radio differ? You can filter our findings by age, location or social status (social status is labelled ‘Resources’). What channels of media would people prefer? And what content do people respond to best when receiving information on adaptation? If you need more information on the data portal, or its data, contact us @ climat...@bbc.co.uk       The Story of Climate Asia To find out some of the great reactions to the project from across the region, go to the Climate Asia section of the BBC Media Action website. In our next newsletter we’ll be talking about the future of the project post launch and exploring how we can work with you.           Tweet us: @climateasia Find us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ClimateAsia  Do continue to follow us and keep in touch through our bulletins, alternatively you can email climat...@bbc.co.uk. We are sending out project bulletins to everyone who has already been involved or expressed an interest in the Climate Asia project. We are also keen to get in touch with anyone else from the wider climate, media or development communities. For those less familiar with the project please do visit www.bbcmediaaction.org/climateasia.  If you would like to stop receiving this bulletin please click on the 'Unsubscribe' button below.     Terms of use | Privacy and Cookies | Unsubscribe

 

 

Thank you.

 

Abdullah Al Razwan (Nabin)

Climate and Humanitarian Project Officer

 

Email: razwan...@bd.bbcmediaaction.org

Telephone: (+8802) 9891147, 9891879, 9890040, Ext: 121

Cell: +88 01712 916 516

Fax: +8802 9890233  

 

 

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