The Weekly: New York’s Flood Sensors Show Where Stormwater Dollars Should Go First
Data from the wettest summer in five years reveals three opportunities to invest in resilience.
Florida and Alabama have spent hundreds of millions fortifying homes. Isaias is the first mainland hurricane to test that resilience since 2024.
Resilience benefits are often spread so widely that no single payer sees the payoff. New models and policies are starting to close that gap.
Two years ago, sessions on resilience were hard to find at Climate Week NYC. This year, they were everywhere.
A new set of case studies and a policy brief lay out how states are financing property-level resilience improvements that reduce disaster losses, improve housing affordability, and stabilize stressed insurance markets.
New report: How six states are financing property-level resilience improvements.
Los Angeles isn't short on ideas or expertise. But, like many communities rebuilding after a disaster, it lacks the connections, systems, and capacity to bring them together at scale.
Three lessons from the Rebuilding with Resilience Summit
We need to move beyond asking simply, How do we fund this project? and start asking, What financial risk does this community face, what outcomes could change that trajectory, and how should we invest accordingly?
Three takeaways from the first Resilient America Summit
When benefits tied to investing in resilience can be measured and demonstrated, major new sources of capital become available to help finance resilience.
How public, private, and philanthropic leaders can scale the next chapter of climate resilience. A national call to action prepared for Chicago Climate Week and Aspen Ideas: Climate.
Bespoke deals are too complex to scale. Broad “green” designations are too vague to measure. A middle route can fund adaptation at the pace climate risk demands.