Browse by Theme: Reviewed 2021
Recommendations for effective action on climate change and human rights, prepared by the Center for International Environmental Law and CARE International.
Read more...CARE International Priority Positions regarding the UN Secretary General’s Post-2015 Synthesis Report
January 2015
This paper summarises CARE’s position on strengths and weaknesses of the UN Secretary-General’s Synthesis Report of post-2015 sustainable development consultations to date, in relation to gender, climate change, governance and accountability.
Read more...Haiti earthquake: Progress report, 2010-2015
January 2015
This progress report marks the 5th anniversary of the devastating earthquake in Haiti. The report consists of programmatic and financial data collected in country and provides information on cumulative progress achieved by CARE over the five years since the 2010 earthquake, as well as current activities and future plans.
Read more...Learning from crisis: Strengthening humanitarian response since the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami
December 2014
This report looks back at the 10 years since the Indian Ocean tsunami and marks the key milestones and innovations from CARE and the broader humanitarian community. In the lead-up to the first-ever World Humanitarian Summit in 2016, the report reflects on lessons learned and the challenges ahead for humanitarian actors seeking to respond effectively to future humanitarian crises.
Read more...Critical diagnosis: The case for placing South Sudan’s healthcare system at the heart of the humanitarian response
December 2014
This report argues that strengthening local health systems should be a key focus of humanitarian health responses – bringing together humanitarian actors and local health workers to save lives in the short-term emergency response, and helping to build resilience and improve local health care provision in the longer term.
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This report explains why we cannot deliver sustainable development without tackling climate change and why we cannot tackle climate change without tackling the root causes of poverty – one of which is gender inequality.
Read more...Choice not control: Why limiting the fertility of poor populations will not solve the climate crisis
December 2014
This briefing paper argues that strengthening women’s and girls’ reproductive rights is a global imperative for equitable development, but it must be a priority in its own right, regardless of a country’s population growth and carbon footprint.
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