In a new video, UNEP explores how one group of chemical compounds is feeding climate change and stoking air pollution.

Colombian cities are transforming urban areas with nature to lessen the fallout from climate change and save biodiversity.

A wide-ranging effort, led in part by UNEP, is helping tens of thousands of rural Tanzanians struggling with the fallout from ...

Azima Magonde Giston is walking through his cacao plantation, which sits on the fringes of a lush rainforest in the northern ...

UNEP Executive Director Inger Andersen's address to the Ministerial Meeting of the G20 Environment and Climate Sustainability ...

UNEP Executive Director Inger Andersen welcomes the G20 Environment and Climate Sustainability Working Group Ministerial ...

One year after its adoption in Bonn, the Global Framework on Chemicals today launched its first call for projects targeting ...

Historic droughts, driven by climate change, and unsustainable land use have sparked record-setting fires across the region’s ...

Belgium’s longstanding partnership with UNEP focuses on climate change, cast through a lens of poverty reduction.

This workshop, organized by UNEP’s IMEO, will facilitate discussion of methane measurement techniques applicable in Colombia ...

Antimicrobials – antibiotics, antivirals, antifungals and antiparasitics – are substances widely used to prevent and treat infections in humans, aquaculture, livestock and crop production. Their ...