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recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-225952021-04-23T14:04:09Z Impact of Weather Shocks on MENA Households Wodon, Quentin Liverani, Andrea AFFECTED COMMUNITIES AIR AIR POLLUTION CLIMATE CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION CLIMATE PATTERNS CLIMATE RISKS CLIMATIC CHANGE CLIMATIC CHANGES CLIMATIC CONDITIONS COMMUNITY LEVEL CONSEQUENCES OF CLIMATE CHANGE COPE WITH CLIMATE CHANGE COST OF CLIMATE CHANGE DROUGHT ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGES ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION EXTREME WEATHER EXTREME WEATHER EVENTS FERTILIZERS FLOODING FLOODS HOT WEATHER HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS HOUSEHOLDS IMPACT OF WEATHER IMPACTS OF WEATHER INADEQUATE RAINFALL LAKES NEGATIVE IMPACTS PESTICIDES POVERTY REDUCTION RAIN RAINY SEASON STORMS TEMPERATURES WATER DISTRIBUTION WATER SCARCITY WEATHER PATTERNS WEATHER SHOCKS Do households living in climate affected areas in the MENA region believe that changes in climate patterns and their environment are taking place? Have households been affected by extreme weather events, and if so to what extent and which events have had the largest impact? What are the coping strategies that households declare having used, or could be using to cope with climate change and weather shocks? And what are the implications for policy? A new World Bank Study by Wodon et al. (2014) helps in answering these questions. It is widely recognized that MENA will be strongly affected by climate change. The frequency and severity of extreme weather shocks is expected to increase. Yet, the evidence on how households are already affected and whether they can cope and adapt to changing climatic conditions is limited. The study by Wodon et al. (2014) helps fill these knowledge gaps. It is based in large part on new household surveys and qualitative data from climate affected areas in Algeria, Egypt, Morocco, Syria, and Yemen. The study provides insights on household perceptions of, and vulnerability to, extreme weather shocks. 2015-09-11T21:27:57Z 2015-09-11T21:27:57Z 2014-07 Brief http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/07/20145326/impact-weather-shocks-mena-households http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22595 English en_US MENA knowledge and learning quick notes series;no. 128 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research Publications & Research :: Brief Middle East and North Africa
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic AFFECTED COMMUNITIES
AIR
AIR POLLUTION
CLIMATE
CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION
CLIMATE PATTERNS
CLIMATE RISKS
CLIMATIC CHANGE
CLIMATIC CHANGES
CLIMATIC CONDITIONS
COMMUNITY LEVEL
CONSEQUENCES OF CLIMATE CHANGE
COPE WITH CLIMATE CHANGE
COST OF CLIMATE CHANGE
DROUGHT
ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGES
ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS
ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION
EXTREME WEATHER
EXTREME WEATHER EVENTS
FERTILIZERS
FLOODING
FLOODS
HOT WEATHER
HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS
HOUSEHOLDS
IMPACT OF WEATHER
IMPACTS OF WEATHER
INADEQUATE RAINFALL
LAKES
NEGATIVE IMPACTS
PESTICIDES
POVERTY REDUCTION
RAIN
RAINY SEASON
STORMS
TEMPERATURES
WATER DISTRIBUTION
WATER SCARCITY
WEATHER PATTERNS
WEATHER SHOCKS
spellingShingle AFFECTED COMMUNITIES
AIR
AIR POLLUTION
CLIMATE
CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION
CLIMATE PATTERNS
CLIMATE RISKS
CLIMATIC CHANGE
CLIMATIC CHANGES
CLIMATIC CONDITIONS
COMMUNITY LEVEL
CONSEQUENCES OF CLIMATE CHANGE
COPE WITH CLIMATE CHANGE
COST OF CLIMATE CHANGE
DROUGHT
ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGES
ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS
ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION
EXTREME WEATHER
EXTREME WEATHER EVENTS
FERTILIZERS
FLOODING
FLOODS
HOT WEATHER
HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS
HOUSEHOLDS
IMPACT OF WEATHER
IMPACTS OF WEATHER
INADEQUATE RAINFALL
LAKES
NEGATIVE IMPACTS
PESTICIDES
POVERTY REDUCTION
RAIN
RAINY SEASON
STORMS
TEMPERATURES
WATER DISTRIBUTION
WATER SCARCITY
WEATHER PATTERNS
WEATHER SHOCKS
Wodon, Quentin
Liverani, Andrea
Impact of Weather Shocks on MENA Households
geographic_facet Middle East and North Africa
relation MENA knowledge and learning quick notes series;no. 128
description Do households living in climate affected areas in the MENA region believe that changes in climate patterns and their environment are taking place? Have households been affected by extreme weather events, and if so to what extent and which events have had the largest impact? What are the coping strategies that households declare having used, or could be using to cope with climate change and weather shocks? And what are the implications for policy? A new World Bank Study by Wodon et al. (2014) helps in answering these questions. It is widely recognized that MENA will be strongly affected by climate change. The frequency and severity of extreme weather shocks is expected to increase. Yet, the evidence on how households are already affected and whether they can cope and adapt to changing climatic conditions is limited. The study by Wodon et al. (2014) helps fill these knowledge gaps. It is based in large part on new household surveys and qualitative data from climate affected areas in Algeria, Egypt, Morocco, Syria, and Yemen. The study provides insights on household perceptions of, and vulnerability to, extreme weather shocks.
format Brief
author Wodon, Quentin
Liverani, Andrea
author_facet Wodon, Quentin
Liverani, Andrea
author_sort Wodon, Quentin
title Impact of Weather Shocks on MENA Households
title_short Impact of Weather Shocks on MENA Households
title_full Impact of Weather Shocks on MENA Households
title_fullStr Impact of Weather Shocks on MENA Households
title_full_unstemmed Impact of Weather Shocks on MENA Households
title_sort impact of weather shocks on mena households
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2015
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/07/20145326/impact-weather-shocks-mena-households
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22595
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