Catalysing Business Engagement in Early Warning Systems

Produced in partnership with the World Meteorological Organization and the Australian National University, this white paper calls for urgent action to strengthen collaboration, spark innovation and safeguard communities and economies from escalating climate risks.

Extreme weather events are increasing in frequency and severity, posing growing threats to lives, infrastructure and economies worldwide. Early warning systems (EWS) have proven to be essential for climate adaptation – saving lives and reducing economic losses. Yet, only half of the world currently has reliable access to multi-hazard EWS.

This paper examines how businesses can bridge the EWS coverage gap through technological advancements, data-driven innovations and public-private collaboration. It highlights actionable strategies, identifies key drivers and barriers and offers a framework for successful partnerships to enhance global disaster resilience.

Are you sure you want to delete this "resource"?
This item will be deleted immediately. You cannot undo this action.

Related Resources

Report
19 Mar 2014
A report summarizing findings on people affected by conflict (PAC) from a collection of 2012 CE-DAT surveys. In 2012, we estimate that more than 172 million people were affected by conflict worldwide. Of this total, 149 million or 87% were conflict-...
Tags: Report
Case Study, Report
10 Mar 2022
This report by the IFRC and the Climate Risk and Early Warning Systems Initiative (CREWS) looks at National Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies’ (National Societies) on-going work linked to people-centred early warning systems, anticipatory action...
Tags: Case Study, Report, Early Warning Systems
Report
31 Oct 2018
The 2018 World Disasters Report, titled “Leaving millions NO-ONE behind: The international humanitarian sector must do more to respond to the needs of the world’s most vulnerable people”  explores how different people are left behin...
Tags: Report, Post-Disaster Recovery, Resilience and Disaster Risk Management
Scroll to Top