Wales

The Ocean Literacy Strategy Wales sets out a collaborative, long-term approach to strengthening people’s connection with the sea, supporting informed action, resilient marine ecosystems and community wellbeing across Wales.

The MACC Hub supports place-based climate adaptation projects across the UK. Ten projects have now been awarded funding to address local climate risks and deliver practical, scalable solutions.

Climate change is reshaping daily life, yet adaptation often remains incremental and technocratic. This piece explores why transformational approaches are needed, what capabilities they demand, and invites professionals to complete a survey that will guide new training approaches to address systemic vulnerability.

The Three Horizons Toolkit has been developed by Public Health Wales and the Future Generations Commissioner’s Office to help public bodies avoid making decisions that don’t stand the test of time. It is based on a model developed by Bill Sharpe and the International Futures Forum.

Saturday 14 November marked the halfway point of COP30; a moment for negotiators to step out of closed rooms and take stock as the Subsidiary Bodies wrapped up their work. The state of play for adaptation? Rocky at best.

People-environment interactions within nature-based solutions (NBS) are not well understood. As an asset NBS includes both natural capital and human-centred capital. NBS also exist as a system with which people can interact. .

On September 25, we reached an exciting milestone: the first-ever MACC Hub Conference, hosted by Verture, part of the Hub's Scotland Spoke. Over 200 people from across research, policy, and practice came together to share ideas, spark collaboration and turn climate adaptation from theory into real, practical action. Here’s a look back at the day: the highlights, the insights and where we’re heading next.

The Ocean Literacy Strategy Wales sets out a collaborative, long-term approach to strengthening people’s connection with the sea, supporting informed action, resilient marine ecosystems and community wellbeing across Wales.

The MACC Hub supports place-based climate adaptation projects across the UK. Ten projects have now been awarded funding to address local climate risks and deliver practical, scalable solutions.

The Three Horizons Toolkit has been developed by Public Health Wales and the Future Generations Commissioner’s Office to help public bodies avoid making decisions that don’t stand the test of time. It is based on a model developed by Bill Sharpe and the International Futures Forum.

People-environment interactions within nature-based solutions (NBS) are not well understood. As an asset NBS includes both natural capital and human-centred capital. NBS also exist as a system with which people can interact. .

This toolkit is designed to help communities in Pembrokeshire build resilience to the increased risks from climate change, such as extreme weather, sea level rise and risk of wildfire.

The Rapid Adaptation Pathways Assessment (RAPA) Toolkit is a facilitator's guide for implementing a workshop-based approach to climate adaptation planning.

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This Carbon Brief guest post explores whether climate change is making UK droughts worse, examining evidence, key findings, and future water risks.

This policy brief explores flood and coastal erosion risk management (FCERM) governance in Wales, examining current frameworks, key challenges, and opportunities to build resilience.

The research analyses the impact of changes to the world of work, climate and demographic change on existing inequality.

The River Severn Partnership is a cross-sector collaboration that takes a ‘systems-based approach’ to managing the river network to enhance regional wellbeing and prosperity.

The Fairbourne Coastal Risk Management Learning Project explores how climate change threatens coastal communities, drawing lessons from Fairbourne on engagement, governance, infrastructure, and adaptation. The report provides insights to guide future shoreline management planning in Wales.

The Newgale Coastal Adaptation project allows people to influence the decisions about what adaptation could look like, understanding how it may affect them.

The Three Horizons Toolkit has been developed by Public Health Wales and the Future Generations Commissioner’s Office to help public bodies avoid making decisions that don’t stand the test of time. It is based on a model developed by Bill Sharpe and the International Futures Forum.

This toolkit is designed to help communities in Pembrokeshire build resilience to the increased risks from climate change, such as extreme weather, sea level rise and risk of wildfire.

The Rapid Adaptation Pathways Assessment (RAPA) Toolkit is a facilitator's guide for implementing a workshop-based approach to climate adaptation planning.

The River Severn Partnership is a cross-sector collaboration that takes a ‘systems-based approach’ to managing the river network to enhance regional wellbeing and prosperity.