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Why climate technology is a women's and girls' issue When climate solutions fit local realities, they can restore ecosystems, strengthen food security, reduce vulnerability for women and expand their economic agency.
To read the article, please see link: Why climate technology is a women's and girls' issue | SDG Action |
Article on climate technology and AI in the publication SDG Action:
On February 3, 2026, CTCN launched the Adaptation Fund Climate Innovation Accelerator (AFCIA) Phase I Impact Report, showcasing results from the $22.8 million programme funded by the Adaptation Fund and the EU.
Phase I supported 69 climate adaptation initiatives across 56 countries, each receiving up to USD 250,000 to pilot technologies in vulnerable communities.
Last year, we shared the story of how solar-powered drying technology supported by the UN Climate Technology Centre and Network (CTCN) and, financed by the European Commission, began transforming women’s livelihoods and protecting woodlands in Gwanda District, Zimbabwe.