Guidelines, strategies, regulations, resolutions and agreements, at the international, regional, national and subnational levels that configure the actions of the State.
The Government of The Bahamas has prepared this national policy for adaptation to climate change. Specifically, it provides an assessment of the degree of vulnerability of The Bahamas to the projected...
The Nairobi work programme on impacts, vulnerability, and adaptation to climate change (NWP) was established at COP 11 (December 2005, in Nairobi) to facilitate and catalyse the development and dissem...
Facing ever escalating social, environmental and economic costs from climate change mpacts, the priority of the Government of Dominica is to implement the comprehensive Strategic Program for Climate R...
In its First National Communication, the Dominican Republic presents the climate change mitigation and adaptation studies, guided by a consultation carried out with the main actors at the public, priv...
The United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) is an international treaty signed in 1992, which entered into force in 1994. Its primary purpose is to address the global challenges ...
It allows the private sector to obtain subsidies to access infrastructure and technical irrigation systems with a view to modernizing agriculture and increasing its international competitiveness. (i) ...
The Climate Change Law of the State of Puebla, Law No. 140, was enacted on November 29, 2013. This law provides the framework for climate action within the state of Puebla, covering both climate chang...
The law establishes provisions to address the adverse effects of climate change and regulate actions for mitigation and adaptation to climate change in Mexico.
The Law for Adaptation and Mitigation to the Effects of Climate Change in the State of Coahuila de Zaragoza (LAMICCE) is a Mexican state law aimed at establishing the foundations for adaptation and mi...
This document provides information on legal or regulatory authority in an informative manner. It does not replace statutes or regulations, and readers should refer to them for established requirements...