Developing Bankable Projects for Cities
At Metropolitan Solutions 2015, we interviewed Klaus Gihr (Head of Division, Energy, Water and Agriculture Unit, KfW Development Bank). Below…
At the subnational level, ICLEI drives change along five interconnected pathways that cut across sectors and jurisdictional boundaries. This design enables local and regional governments to develop solutions in a holistic and integrated way, creating change across entire urban systems. We influence sustainability policy and drive local action for zero emission, nature-based, equitable, resilient and circular development.
At Metropolitan Solutions 2015, we interviewed Klaus Gihr (Head of Division, Energy, Water and Agriculture Unit, KfW Development Bank). Below…
The Urban-LEDS European Project City of Helsinki aims to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions by at least 30% by 2020,…
A talk show at an international conference? It works! Guests Richard Friend (Institute of Social and Environmental Transition in Bangkok),…
Between 2011 and 2012, three hurricanes struck New York City, seriously damaging the city’s coasts. For example, Hurricane Sandy caused…
This post is part of our live blog series from the Resilient Cities 2015 congress. For more live blogs, please…
Let’s create a new indicator: the number of smart phone pictures taken in a session could tell us how interesting…
Is it better to use green infrastructure solutions than gray ones for enhancing resilience? You might think that the answer…
This post is part of our live blog series from the Resilient Cities 2015 congress. For more live blogs, please…
This post is part of our live blog series from the Resilient Cities 2015 congress. For more live blogs, please…
This post is part of our live blog series from the Resilient Cities 2015 congress. For more live blogs, please…
This post is part of our live blog series from the Resilient Cities 2015 congress. For more live blogs, please…
This post is part of our live blog series from the Resilient Cities 2015 congress. For more live blogs, please…