Kenya has become the first African country — and only the second globally — to receive technical assistance through the Santiago Network on Loss and Damage, a UN mechanism established in 2019. The $700,000 package will fund a ten-year assessment of economic and non-economic climate losses with projections extending to 2035.
(c) Mr. Sketch

Kenya secures Africa’s first Santiago Network climate support grant

DAILY NATION

Kenya has become the first African country — and only the second globally — to receive technical assistance through the Santiago Network on Loss and Damage, a UN mechanism established in 2019. The $700,000 package will fund a ten-year assessment of economic and non-economic climate losses with projections extending to 2035.

Read Full Story
← Back

Related Posts

Most Read

The mountain bongo, absent from Kenya's forests since 1994, is being reintroduced at the Mount Kenya Wildlife Conservancy in Nanyuki. The first 10 were released into the wild in 2022; the conservancy now holds 102, recently joined by four males from European zoos to diversify the gene pool. The target is 750 wild bongos by 2050.
Kenya’s “ghost of the forest” is back — with a plan to reach 750 in the wild
More than 9,900 electric buses are now operating across Latin America and the Caribbean, according to E-Bus Radar data. Cities including Santiago have expanded large-scale fleets as battery-powered buses increasingly replace diesel models, reducing urban air pollution and cutting dependence on imported fossil fuels.
Latin America nears 10,000 electric buses in public transport fleet
A randomized trial has found that weekly semaglutide injections — the active ingredient in weight loss jabs— result in a significant reduction in heavy drinking days, decreasing from an average of 17 to five per month, and a substantial drop in overall alcohol consumption in adults with alcohol use disorder and obesity.
Weight loss jab cuts heavy drinking days by 41% in landmark trial
Cyprus's Department of Fisheries and Marine Research says the rising number of dolphins and other cetaceans spotted around the island is "a particularly positive and encouraging phenomenon" for the eastern Mediterranean, indicating a recovering marine ecosystem. Authorities now require vessels to slow down, maintain safe distances, and avoid chasing or surrounding the animals.
Dolphins and whales are thriving in Cyprus waters — and the island is responding