"As climate change gets worse and worse, people are going to be experiencing multiple hazards over their lifetime, and … experiencing multiple of these hazards might affect people's choices," Meg "Bee" Brown, Research Lead at YLabs and lead author of the study, told CG.
![As heat waves intensify across Asia, community input is essential to passive cooling: "[It] only protects people if it reaches them where they are"](https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1599580546605-a86af98dbdb0?crop=entropy&cs=tinysrgb&fit=max&fm=jpg&ixid=M3wxMTc3M3wwfDF8c2VhcmNofDR8fGdyZWVuJTIwd2FsbHxlbnwwfHx8fDE3NzY5NjA4NDh8MA&ixlib=rb-4.1.0&q=80&w=30)
"I'm excited about how accessible and practical these strategies are, and especially about their potential cumulative impact," Gregory Wellenius, Director of the Center for Climate and Health at Boston University, told CG.
"We have no choice but to transfer the costs right now to the customers," Goh Miah Kiat, Chief Executive Officer of Karex, told Reuters.
"We will keep marching on and we will continue to do our best for our communities that remain at risk," Lisa Emery, Director of the New River Health Breathing Center and Black Lung Clinic, told West Virginia Watch.
"As climate change gets worse ... people are going to be experiencing multiple hazards over their lifetime … experiencing multiple of these hazards might affect people's choices," Meg "Bee" Brown, lead author of a study on how extreme weather is impacting contraceptive preferences and use, told CG.
Mike Bonanza, Executive Director of Elevated Access, told CG that higher gas prices could result in more abortion and gender-affirming care seekers turning to the organization, which helps people access health care, often out of state, via private flights at no cost to passengers.
"While we don't position AquaBloom as a 'gender product,' we do see it as a practical tool that can help make access to productivity gains more equitable," AquaBloom Founder and Chief Executive Officer Michelle Arsjad told CG.
"Until these gaps are closed, Kenya risks remaining trapped in a cycle of rebuild, recover, repeat," Susan Onyango and Hellen Wanjohi-Opil of the World Resources Institute told CG about response to devastating floods.
Dolores Huerta's recent accounts may help to highlight still-lacking protections against gender-based violence in farmworker and environmental advocacy spaces.
"The climate crisis is reinforcing gender inequality and risks setting back years of progress in girls' education and protection," Keya Khandaker of Plan International told CG. "It shouldn't be portrayed solely as an environmental issue."
