Learning Through Practice: Reflections from Two Interns in Climate Action Climate action requires more than scientific knowledge. It also depends on people who can translate that knowledge into useful information,
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Coastal Adaptation in Practice: Lessons from Across the Caribbean Written by: Dr Laura Canevari CEO Coastal adaptation rarely fails because there is a shortage of possible solutions. More often, the
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A reflection on strategic science communication and why embedding communicators in technical teams leads to more proactive, impactful work.
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Blue carbon ecosystems—mangroves, seagrasses, and salt marshes—are powerful climate solutions. This article explores why action is urgent and what truly makes projects succeed, from science and finance to community leadership and trust.
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The path to meaningful climate action is fraught with challenges—structural, political, and social. For women in climate leadership, the obstacles are even more pronounced, compounded by gender biases that persist in both organizational and community settings.
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Between June and September 2025, ITACA engaged in seven major climate and ocean forums across Europe, spanning disaster risk reduction, climate adaptation, ocean governance, and finance. While each space tackled urgent challenges, a shared gap became clear: interconnected problems are still addressed in silos. Drawing on insights from these dialogues, this reflection explores why centering communities, aligning finance with action, and bridging fragmented agendas is essential to building effective and lasting climate resilience.
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In Panama’s Gulf of Montijo, mangrove loss has long mirrored a deeper issue: communities losing influence over the decisions shaping their coastline. Through a joint effort led by MiAMBIENTE with support from EUROCLIMA+ and Expertise France, ITACA helped shift this trajectory by pairing science with community-driven planning. Working alongside IH Cantabria and the women-led NGO ICEPED, the process moved beyond consultation toward shared leadership — from eight locally hosted workshops to the co-design of restoration and livelihood plans that link ecology with real economic opportunities. Montijo shows that when restoration is built with and led by local actors, it can revive more than ecosystems — it can restore agency itself.
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The path to meaningful climate action is fraught with challenges—structural, political, and social. For women in climate leadership, the obstacles are even more pronounced, compounded by gender biases that persist in both organizational and community settings.
READ MORE
The path to meaningful climate action is fraught with challenges—structural, political, and social. For women in climate leadership, the obstacles are even more pronounced, compounded by gender biases that persist in both organizational and community settings.
READ MORE
The path to meaningful climate action is fraught with challenges—structural, political, and social. For women in climate leadership, the obstacles are even more pronounced, compounded by gender biases that persist in both organizational and community settings.
READ MORE