An overview of the Climate Centre's newsletter. Please note that the issues 5 to 8 were integrated in the relevant sections of the website.
Issue 4, February 2005 
(pdf, 370 kB)
Issue 3, November 2004 (pdf, 125 kB)
Issue 2, June 2004 (pdf, 182 kB)
Issue 1, April 2004 (pdf, 55 kB)
Climate change can act as a catalyst for enhanced disaster management.
Many national Red Cross and Red Crescent societies will be touched by the health implications of climate change.
Routinely taking humanitarian action before a disaster or health emergency happens, making full use of scientific information on all timescales.
The Red Cross and Red Crescent never works in isolation. Partnerships are more important than ever in the context of global warming.
The global climate is changing and the past no longer explains the present.
The Red Cross and Red Crescent has traditionally focused on response. But now other aspects, including risk reduction, are also given priority.
Red Cross Red Crescent youth take action to reduce the impacts of climate change.
The Red Cross Red Crescent has a growing body of experience working on addressing climate change. Here’s how to use it to get started.
Take a look at Red Cross Red Crescent climate change activities on the worldmap
(pdf, 85 kB)
The Climate Guide contains the experiences of over thirty national Red Cross and Red Crescent societies. Read more
