Adaptation to Climate Change - Induced Malaria and Cholera in the Lake Victoria Region
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Date
2018Author
Yanda, P
Wandiga, S
Kangalawe, R
Opondo, M
Olago, D
Githeko, A
Tim, D
Kabumbuli, R
Opere, A
Githui, F
Kathuri, J
Olaka, L
Apindi, E
Marshall, M
Ogallo, L
Mugambi, P
Kirumira, E
Nanyunja, R
Baguma, T
Sigalla, R
Achola, P
Type
ArticleLanguage
enMetadata
Show full item recordAbstract
AIACC Working Papers, published on-line by Assessments of Impacts and
Adaptations to Climate Change (AIACC), is a series of papers and paper
abstracts written by researchers participating in the AIACC project. Papers
published in AIACC Working Papers have been peer reviewed and accepted
for publication in the on-line series as being (i) fundamentally sound in their
methods and implementation, (ii) informative about the methods and/or
findings of new research, and (iii) clearly written for a broad, multi-disciplinary
audience. The purpose of the series is to circulate results and descriptions of
methodologies from the AIACC project and elicit feedback to the authors.
The AIACC project is funded by the Global Environment Facility, the
Canadian International Development Agency, the U.S. Agency for
International Development, and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
The project is co-executed on behalf of the United Nations Environment
Programme by the global change SysTem for Analysis Research and Training
(START) and The Academy of Sciences for the Developing World (TWAS).
Assessments of Impacts and Adaptations to Climate Change (AIACC) seeks
to enhance capabilities in developing countries for responding to climate
change by building scientific and technical capacity, advancing scientific
knowledge, and linking scientific and policy communities. These activities are
supporting the work of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate
Change (UNFCCC) by adding to the knowledge and expertise that are
needed for national communications of parties to the convention and for
developing adaptation plans. AIACC supports 24 regional assessments in
Africa, Asia, Latin America and small island states in the Caribbean, Indian
and Pacific Oceans with funding, mentoring, training and technical assistance.
More than 340 scientists, experts and students from 150 institutions in 50
developing countries and 12 developed countries participate in the project.
Citation
Yanda PZ, Wandiga SO, Kangalawe RYM, Opondo M, Olago D. "Adaptation to Climate Change - Induced Malaria and Cholera in the Lake Victoria Region.". 2018.Publisher
University of Nairobi
Rights
Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 United StatesUsage Rights
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/us/Collections
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