Climate change leads to increased household chores for women, reducing their time for education.

Climate-related disasters disrupt school schedules and infrastructure, affecting girls' education more.

Climate change-induced poverty forces families to prioritize boys' education over girls'.

All of the above.

Sub-Saharan Africa

South Asia

Latin America

Southeast Asia

Women with limited education are less likely to have access to climate-resilient agricultural practices.

They are less likely to participate in decision-making processes related to climate change adaptation and mitigation.

They are more vulnerable to climate-related health risks due to lack of awareness and resources.

All of the above.

Increased household chores due to water scarcity and food insecurity.

School closures due to extreme weather events and natural disasters.

Increased risk of gender-based violence during climate-related displacement.

All of the above.

Educated women are more likely to adopt sustainable agricultural practices, reducing greenhouse gas emissions.

They are more likely to participate in climate change policy-making and advocacy.

Educated women are more likely to have healthier families and communities, reducing the burden on natural resources.

All of the above.

Providing scholarships and financial assistance to girls for STEM education.

Developing gender-sensitive climate change curricula and resources.

Training teachers on gender-responsive pedagogy in climate change education.

All of the above.

Encouraging women to pursue careers in climate change research and policy-making.

Providing mentorship and networking opportunities for women in climate change fields.

Promoting gender equality in climate change decision-making bodies.

All of the above.

Providing funding for gender-responsive climate change education programs.

Advocating for the inclusion of gender equality in climate change policies and agreements.

Supporting capacity-building initiatives for women's organizations working on climate change.

All of the above.

Encouraging girls to pursue STEM education and climate change-related careers.

Supporting women's participation in community-based climate change initiatives.

Challenging gender stereotypes and promoting gender equality in climate change discussions.

All of the above.

The proportion of girls enrolled in STEM programs.

The number of women in leadership positions in climate change organizations.

The extent to which climate change curricula and resources are gender-responsive.

All of the above.

Providing scholarships and financial assistance to women for climate change education.

Developing gender-sensitive climate change curricula and resources.

Training teachers on gender-responsive pedagogy in climate change education.

All of the above.

Gender stereotypes and discrimination.

Lack of access to quality education and resources.

Cultural barriers and social norms.

All of the above.

Including women's perspectives and stories in climate change curricula.

Encouraging women to share their knowledge and experiences in climate change discussions.

Supporting women's participation in climate change research and policy-making.

All of the above.

The UN Women's Global Climate Change Alliance.

The Gender and Climate Change Network.

The Women's Earth and Climate Action Network.

All of the above.

Involve women in the development and implementation of climate change education programs.

Use gender-sensitive language and imagery in climate change education materials.

Address gender stereotypes and biases in climate change education.

All of the above.