As highlighted in the first blog of the series, annual average losses (AAL) of $732–845 billion in infrastructure sectors put up to 14 percent of global GDP growth at risk[i]. This demands a...
Although there is general agreement that investing in infrastructure resilience safeguards development gains from disasters and delivers long-term economic stability, mobilizing finance for ...
The macroeconomic impacts of disasters – for example, the long-term impacts of disrupted learning in schools; the failure of farmers to bring perishable produce to markets; or a drop in th...
At its core, resilience is an intensely practical matter, requiring coordinated strategies and implementation, in challenging real-world and time-sensitive contexts, from scores of stakehold...
Infrastructure resilience has become a critical global priority as climate change and disaster risks continue to threaten essential services and economic stability. The stakes are imme...