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Climate is the cornerstone of our environmental reporting, dedicated to documenting the shifting ecological landscape across the African continent and the world. In this section, we move beyond daily weather reports to provide deep-dive analysis on the long-term patterns shaping our future—from the strengthening of El Niño cycles affecting East African agriculture to the advancing green energy transition in Southern Africa.
As an independent African news house, our Climate tag prioritizes “lived experience” and local solutions. We cover the intersection of global policy (such as COP summits and climate finance) and local impact, focusing on how environmental shifts influence food security, economic stability, and public health within our communities. Whether it is tracking the $1.42$°C global warming threshold or showcasing grassroots conservation efforts in Swahili and English, this category serves as the definitive record of Africa’s journey through the global climate crisis.
In a move that’s got the local governors talking, President Tinubu signed an order today directing all oil and gas revenues to be paid directly into the Federation Account. This is expected to unlock an additional N14.5 trillion for state and local governments.
DP Kindiki oversaw an emergency coordination meeting in Karen today, declaring that the government will "not spare any resources" to provide water and livestock feed to 23 drought-stricken counties, including Mandera and Wajir.
As Tropical Storm Gezani gains strength in the Mozambique Channel, aid agencies warn that the Gaza and Inhambane provinces already underwater from months of rain, face a total humanitarian collapse. Over a million people are in the storm's projected path.
The World Bank has approved new financing to help 2.3 million people in Himachal Pradesh, India, build infrastructure resilient to extreme weather. The project focuses on "community-owned" solutions to survive the increasingly volatile climate in the Himalayas.
UNICEF warned today that over 200 million children in 130 countries will require humanitarian assistance this year. The agency cited a "perfect storm" of climate-driven disasters, protracted conflicts, and economic instability as the primary drivers of this historic crisis.
Moroccan authorities have evacuated more than 108,000 people from flood-prone regions after unprecedented rainfall and rising river levels overwhelmed infrastructure, with warnings of continued heavy rain ahead.
