Shell says it will continue to explore opportunities to invest in Nigeria as the country aims to achieve energy abundance.
Managing Director, Shell Nigeria Exploration and production Company Limited, Ronald Adams… Speaking at a panel session at the 2025 Nigeria Oil and Gas Conference in Abuja
Speaking at a panel session at the 2025 Nigeria Oil and Gas Conference in Abuja, Managing Director, Shell Nigeria Exploration and Production Company Ltd (SNEPCo), Ronald Adams, referred to the expansion of its stake in the Bonga field, the FID on Bonga North and several other projects being considered including Bonga Southwest and HI as Shell’s vote of confidence in the future of Nigeria. But he declined to give specific timing on FIDs including that on HI.
Discussions at the panel session were based on the theme, “Pragmatically Achieving Energy Abundance,” and featured chief executives of oil companies and government functionaries who proposed steps towards achieving energy sufficiency as Nigeria targets net-zero emissions from fossil fuel by 2050.
Ronald said SNEPCo would build on its contributions to energy abundance by becoming more efficient and improve value across the value chain by working closely with the Nigerian Upstream Investment Management Services (NUIMS) and other stakeholders.
“There is a requirement for us to push the envelope. We cannot rest on our oars,” he said.
He explained that Nigeria can achieve the ambition of net-zero emissions and at the same time provide cost-effective and efficient energy for a rising population by optimizing investments in hydrocarbon energy sources and quick renewable opportunities.
On the efforts of Shell towards net-zero emissions, the Managing Director said the company’s refreshed Powering Progress strategy aims to accelerate the transition “purposefully and profitably to low-carbon businesses by the early 2030s.”
He added: “It is important that government continues to support these efforts and those of other industry players through the right polices and creation of a conducive environment for businesses to thrive.”
The Green Climate Fund (GCF) has approved over $120 million in new funding to strengthen climate resilience in Ghana, the Maldives, and Mauritania. At the request of the three countries, the UN Environment Programme (UNEP) developed these projects to help vulnerable communities anticipate and adapt to increasingly severe impacts of climate change through nature-based solutions, climate-resilient agriculture, early warning systems and improved water security.
United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) Executive Director, Inger Andersen. Photo credit: Eric Bridiers
Henry Gonzalez, Chief Investment Officer of the GCF, said: “The approval of these projects demonstrates how GCF is supporting country ownership of national climate action priorities in Ghana, Maldives, and Mauritania. These investments will positively impact key areas of climate resilience in all three countries.”
The initiatives are a major step forward in deploying adaptation finance where it is most needed — particularly in Small Island Developing States (SIDS) and the Sahel region. They are expected to benefit more than 3.5 million people.
“These new projects reflect UNEP’s deep commitment to supporting countries on the frontlines of climate change,” said Martin Krause, Director of UNEP’s Climate Change Division. “Our focus is on contextualizing climate solutions to the benefit of the most vulnerable nations and communities with tailored, locally led, and science-based solutions.”
Ghana
Northern Ghana faces increasingly erratic rainfall and long dry seasons that have led to chronic food shortages, drying water bodies, and the destruction of infrastructure from flooding. Smallholder farmers, reliant on rainfed subsistence agriculture, are especially vulnerable. High temperatures reduce the land’s water-retention capacity, and extreme rain events risk dam collapse and downstream flooding.
In response, the new $70 million project – including a $63 million GCF grant – aims to build the resilience of agroecosystems and rural livelihoods. The initiative will support 120 communities across eight districts in the North East, Upper East, and Upper West regions. Activities include improving access to climate data and early warnings, enabling dry season farming through water storage solutions, and restoring 28,000 hectares of degraded land to improve soil health, improve water retention and reduce flood risks.
Implemented by the Government of Ghana through the Environmental Protection Agency and Ghana Meteorological Agency, the project will benefit 619,000 people directly, while early warning alerts will reach up to 2.9 million people. Around 120,000 individuals will experience improved food security as a result of climate-resilient farming practices.
Maldives
Maldives is the world’s most exposed country to climate change. Comprising 1,192 islands, nearly 80% of which lie less than one meter above sea level, Maldives faces the constant threat from rising sea levels. In addition to rising seas, the country is vulnerable to more frequent and severe storm surges, floods, heatwaves, coastal erosion, and other hazards exacerbated by climate change. These hazards are already disrupting critical economic sectors such as agriculture, fisheries and tourism, affecting the entire population of Maldives. The poorest, most marginalised and remote communities, and women and children are particularly susceptible.
To strengthen the country’s ability to adapt to these threats and reduce vulnerability to climate change, UNEP, in coordination with several national and international partners, developed the project, Toward Risk-Aware and Climate-Resilient Communities (TRACT) – Strengthening Climate Services and Impact-Based Multi-Hazard Early Warning in the Maldives.
The $25 million project – expected to benefit more than half a million people – will be implemented over five years under the lead of UNEP. It aligns with the goal of the Early Warnings for All initiative (EW4All) to ensure that everyone on Earth is protected from hazardous climate events through early warning systems by 2027 and it will deliver on the Maldives’ roadmap to achieve the EW4All Initiative, developed by the Government of Maldives and international partners to guide the scaling up of early warning systems in the country.
Mauritania
In the fragile zone between the Sahara and Sahel, prolonged droughts, sand encroachment, and water scarcity are threatening lives and livelihoods. Mauritania has seen accelerating dune movement, siltation of water sources, and growing pressure on socio-economic infrastructure such as roads and schools. Agricultural output remains extremely low, with the country importing up to 85% of its food.
With a $33 million investment — including a $30 million GCF grant – the new UNEP project will restore ecosystems and secure livelihoods in four vulnerable hubs: Aoujeft, Rachid, Tamcheket, and Nema. It will support green-grey infrastructure to fix dunes and control sand encroachment, improve access to water for farming and land rehabilitation, and scale up climate-resilient agriculture to boost food security and incomes.
Led by Mauritania’s Ministry of Environment and Sustainable Development, the project will directly benefit 85,000 people and improve resilience for 145,000 more. It will also protect 2,100 hectares of land and support the country’s contributions to the Great Green Wall – a multilateral African initiative to combat desertification and build climate resilience across the continent.
Ralph Regenvanu, Minister of Climate Change Adaptation, Meteorology & Geo-Hazards, Energy, Environment and Disaster Management for the Republic of Vanuatu
Despite contributing just 0.03% of global greenhouse gas emissions, Pacific Small Island Developing States (PSIDS) are showing strong climate leadership by aligning their Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) and national policies with the global target to limit warming to 1.5°C by the end of the century, as all Parties have agreed.
According to the report – titled ‘What does mitigation ambition mean for the Pacific?’ – all 14 PSIDS submitted their first round of NDCs by the end of 2015. Since then, 11 have submitted their second NDCs, either as updated or enhanced versions of their original plans. Most of these outline ambitious targets in renewable energy, sustainable transport, and nature-based solutions, with six PSIDS aiming for 100% renewable energy.
Several countries, such as Vanuatu, the Marshall Islands, and Fiji, have developed detailed sectoral strategies and investment plans to decarbonize their economies, many of which include pledges to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050.
This timely report arrives as countries are preparing their third round of NDCs (also known as NDC 3.0) under the Paris Agreement, showing how small islands are already setting the pace for higher global ambition.
For Pacific nations, taking climate action is not just about reducing emissions – it’s a matter of survival. Rising sea levels, intensifying storms, and ocean degradation pose existential threats, making the 1.5°C limit non-negotiable.
Across the region, countries are showing climate leadership in diverse and concrete ways. Fiji was the first country to ratify the Paris Agreement and the first SIDS to preside over a UN Climate Conference (COP 23). The Marshall Islands was among the earliest to submit its Intended Nationally Determined Contributions (INDC), and Papua New Guinea was the first to formally submit an NDC, with a bold target of 100% renewable energy by 2030.
Many countries are now implementing advanced actions such as solar and hydropower deployment, forest conservation, and coastal ecosystem restoration, showing that NDCs aligned with national contexts can deliver meaningful impact.
In the case of Vanuatu, the country has committed to rapidly phaseout fossil fuels and transition to a circular economy, with all its NDC targets conditional on scaled-up international support. Similarly, the Marshall Islands continues to integrate youth participation and Indigenous knowledge into its national climate agenda.
Beyond national borders, the Pacific is reframing climate ambition as a regional issue, one that intersects with identity, sovereignty, and development. The 2050 Strategy for the Blue Pacific Continent places ocean-based solutions and regional collaboration at the heart of the Pacific’s long-term vision for resilience.
As the global stocktake calls for increased ambition across all sectors, the Pacific offers a clear message: the next generation of NDCs must not only aim higher but go further, turning ambition into action, and action into survival.
Learn more about the work of UN Climate Change’s six Regional Collaboration Centres here.
Spain and Brazil on July 1, 2025, launched a joint initiative to promote higher tax contributions from the super-rich worldwide, aimed at tackling soaring inequality by ensuring those with the most pay their fair share.
Lula da Silva, President of Brazil
The countries announced plans for a Platform for Action on Taxing the Super-Rich in a move that could see more funds made available to tackle the climate and development crises. The initiative was launched at the UN Financing for Development conference in Seville and has been welcomed by 350.org.
“This is a bold move by Spain and Brazil to drive forward taxing the super-rich as a key solution to the lack of funds being delivered by rich countries for climate action. We want more countries to join this coalition so that billionaires and multi-millionaires help to foot the bill for the climate damage they have caused and decrease the huge gap between the rich and the poorest.
“We won’t rest until governments like the UK, France, and Germany make the right choice to force the super-rich to pay what they owe and increase their spending on climate action and public services at home and around the world,” said Kate Blagojevic, 350.org Associate Director for Europe Campaigns.
Human rights groups across Africa are horrified by the continued crackdown on peaceful protests and the abduction and detention of individuals suspected by the government of President William Ruto of spearheading resistance against his economic policies and police brutality.
Kenyan President, William Ruto
Growing discontent about the government policies led to peaceful protests in June 2024 when the government of Ruto proposed tax increases that had controversial clauses rejected by young Kenyans who used social media platforms as a tool of mobilization. Though the Kenyan Parliament amended the bill, removing some controversial clauses, it was still passed, leading to nationwide protests and heavy clashes with security forces.
Protests at the Parliament buildings were forcefully repressed by the police leading to at least 22 deaths. Since then, Kenyan security services have been accused of abducting, torturing and extra judicially murdering citizens suspected of being the leaders of the anti-government protests.
The latest incident was on 27 June 2025 when three human rights defenders – Mark Amani, Mulungwa Nzau and Mutunge Mwangi were abducted by security forces while travelling to the coastal city of Mombasa on a routine work trip on a bus.
Their bus was reported to have been intercepted by police from the Directorate of Criminal Investigation and they were arrested and detained at a police station in Nairobi on grounds that they were involved in planning and organizing the violence and looting that took place on the fringes of the June 25th protests against police brutality and government policies in Nairobi and other cities.
On Monday June 30, 2025, they were arraigned in court and without any formal charges, the prosecution sought to detain them for a further 21 days to ‘facilitate investigations’ The prosecution alleges, without any facts, that they were involved in arson, house breakages and looting. The ruling on their further detention is on Wednesday July 2, 2025.
The trio are well known Human Rights Defenders involved with many grassroots social justice movements including the Kongamano La Mageuzi and there are numerous videos and photos of them peacefully participating in the June 25th protests. It is clear from footage on social media and the mainstream media that the looting and carnage was carried out by armed gangs recruited by politicians allied to the ruling party and protected by the police.
On June 24, Kenya Television Network and The Standard Newspaper published an expose of politicians and officials of the Kenya Kwanza Coalition planning the arming and deployment of the armed gangs in order to discredit the protestors. The detention of the trio comes in the wake of an ongoing crackdown against civic society organizations in Kenya with daily reports of abductions, summons by police and detentions all over the country.
The arrest and prosecution of the trio, without any formal charges, and the attempt by the state to detain them for an extended period is an attempt to silence them and stop them and other Kenyans from exercising their freedom of speech, conscience and association.
Human rights groups across Africa are in solidarity with Kenyans at this particular time when the country seems to be entering a particularly dark period of increased repression, gross abuse of human rights and a rapidly shrinking political and civic space.
They are unanimously demanding the following:
1. The immediate and unconditional release of Mark Amiani, Mulingwa Nzau and Mutunge Mwangi and an end to their detention and prosecution.
2. Full accountability and an independent investigation by the Independent Policing Oversight Authority (IPOA) into police violence and misconduct including collusion with armed gangs to infiltrate peaceful protests and cause mayhem, violence and looting.
3. An Independent international commission to investigate the spate of abductions and murders of human rights defenders, bloggers and social justice activists.
4. State members of the International Criminal Court (ICC) should refer the situation in Kenya to the International ICC prosecutor for serious crimes.
Shell Companies in Nigeria (SCiN) on Tuesday, July 1, 2025, kicked off their participation at the 24th Nigeria Oil and Gas Conference and Exhibition in Abuja with an elaborate exhibition on their operations which drew commendation from top government functionaries and other conference participants.
Dignitaries at Shell Booth during the 24th NOG Energy Week Conference & Exhibition…in Abuja
Among the visitors to the stand were the Minister of State for Petroleum, Heineken Lokpobiri and the Group Chief Executive Officer of the Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited (NNPC), Bayo Ojulari, who were conducted round by Business Value Manager, Chidi Nkazi.
SCiN are Diamond sponsors of the conference and are among many exhibiting companies from 85 countries. The exhibition features the positive impact of the Shell presence on the development of the country through the businesses run by Shell Nigeria Exploration and Production Company of Nigeria Ltd (SNEPCo), Shell Nigeria Gas (SNG), All On and Daystar Power. These companies have achieved many milestones in deep-water production, gas supply to industries as well as provision of off-grid energy and renewables.
Highlighting some milestones, Chidi said SNEPCo and SNG paid combined royalties of $1.208 billion dollars to the Nigerian government last year. Shell is also investing in the future of Nigeria with the Final Investment Decision on the $5 billion Bonga North deep-water project, and SNEPCo increasing its interest in the OML 118, which includes the Bonga field, from 55% to 67.5%, through the acquisition of the 12.5% stake of TotalEnergies.
On its part, SNG serves more than 140 industrial and commercial customers in Ogun, Abia, and Rivers states while All On now has a total portfolio of 51 renewable energy companies, which have delivered more than 210,000 energy connections across the country. Daystar Power is offering integrated solar power to businesses in five countries in Africa, including Nigeria.
Chidi added: “A robust social investment portfolio by SCiN has also led to the implementation of programmes in education, health, employment generation as well as infrastructural development across communities in Nigeria.”
The participation of SCiN at NOG continues with Shell leaders making presentations and participating in key panel sessions.Shell Companies in Nigeria (SCiN) today kicked off their participation at the 24th Nigeria Oil and Gas Conference and Exhibition in Abuja with an elaborate exhibition on their operations which drew commendation from top government functionaries and other conference participants.
Among the visitors to the stand were the Minister of State for Petroleum, Heineken Lokpobiri and the Group Chief Executive Officer of the Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited (NNPC), Bayo Ojulari, who were conducted round by Business Value Manager, Chidi Nkazi.
SCiN are Diamond sponsors of the conference and are among many exhibiting companies from 85 countries. The exhibition features the positive impact of the Shell presence on the development of the country through the businesses run by Shell Nigeria Exploration and Production Company of Nigeria Ltd (SNEPCo), Shell Nigeria Gas (SNG), All On and Daystar Power. These companies have achieved many milestones in deep-water production, gas supply to industries as well as provision of off-grid energy and renewables.
Highlighting some milestones, Chidi said SNEPCo and SNG paid combined royalties of $1.208 billion dollars to the Nigerian government last year. Shell is also investing in the future of Nigeria with the Final Investment Decision on the $5 billion Bonga North deep-water project, and SNEPCo increasing its interest in the OML 118, which includes the Bonga field, from 55% to 67.5%, through the acquisition of the 12.5% stake of TotalEnergies.
On its part, SNG serves more than 140 industrial and commercial customers in Ogun, Abia, and Rivers states while All On now has a total portfolio of 51 renewable energy companies, which have delivered more than 210,000 energy connections across the country. Daystar Power is offering integrated solar power to businesses in five countries in Africa, including Nigeria.
Chidi added: “A robust social investment portfolio by SCiN has also led to the implementation of programmes in education, health, employment generation as well as infrastructural development across communities in Nigeria.”
The participation of SCiN at NOG continues with Shell leaders making presentations and participating in key panel sessions.
The Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited (NNPC Ltd.) says it has recorded a 100 per cent availability on Major Crude Oil Pipelines in the country.
Mr. Bashir Bayo Ojulari, New GCEO, NNPC Ltd
The Group Chief Executive Officer of NNPC Ltd., Mr. Bashir Ojulari, said this while delivering a Keynote Address at the 24th NOG Energy Week (NOG) on Tuesday, July 1, 2025, in Abuja.
Ojulari said that, for the first time in a long while, the nation enjoyed 100 per cent crude oil pipelines availability throughout June 2025.
He said that the feat, which was possible through the industry-wide security interventions led by the NNPC Ltd., helped to boost crude oil production.
He, however, called for more investments to boost production, adding that the company had been able to turn the narrative around by consistently meeting its cash-call obligations to Joint Venture operations.
“The narrative has always been NNPC not having the ability to pay its cash call. Today the NNPC is able to raise finance for all its operations,” he said.
The GCEO also said that the Ajaokuta-Kaduna-Kano (AKK) Gas Pipeline had successfully crossed the River Niger, boosting the hope of the project’s completion by fourth quarter (Q4) 2025.
He said that the feat was achieved through innovative contract reengineering and industry collaboration.
According to him, the Petroleum Industry Act (PIA) also placed NNPC Ltd. in a good position to live up to its responsibility of leading the industry in financing projects.
Also speaking, Mr. Abdulrazaq Isa, Chairman, Independent Petroleum Producers’ Group (IPPG), said that the ongoing reform in the Nigerian oil and gas industry was at a critical phase as favourable industry policies continue to be formulated.
Isa said that he implementation of the PIA was being accelerated while the International Oil Companies (IOCs) divestments had been concluded, with critical leadership appointments made at the NNPC Ltd.
“The immediate focus for us as an industry is to reposition and key into the marching order given by the President to the NNPC Ltd.
“This is to raise national production to three million barrels per day and 12 billion cubic feet of gas by 2030.
“The industry must provide an answer to two pertinent questions:
“Where will this incremental production of about 1.3 million barrels of oil per day and 4.5 billion cubic feet of gas come from within the next five years?
“What will be required to sustainably grow crude oil and gas production in line with this presidential target?”
He said that, given the five-year timeline, the bulk of the incremental crude oil and gas production would come from the recently divested assets in the onshore and shallow water acreages.
“These assets are primarily in the hands of IPPG members.
“We are quite aware of this national responsibility and have already begun implementing key strategic plans to ramp up production from these divested assets,” Isa said.
He urged the indigenous players, who now contribute over 50 per cent to the nation’s crude oil and gas production, to ensure a meaningful shift in the industry for a desired impact on national development.
The Sustainable Research and Action for Environmental Development (SRADev Nigeria) has commended the Lagos State Government for making a monumental stride in environmental protection with full enforcement of the ban on single-use plastics.
Dr. Leslie Adogame, Executive Director of SRADeV Nigeria
This is contained in a statement shared on its Facebook page on Tuesday, July 1,2025.
The statement described the decision as a bold policy move that would ensure environmental protection.
“This bold policy move is a critical win in Nigeria’s fight against plastic pollution and a major leap toward achieving a circular economy and protecting public health and the environment.
“At SRADev Nigeria, we celebrate this milestone and call on other states to follow suit.
“Together, we can #BeatPlasticPollution and build a cleaner, safer, and more sustainable Nigeria,” it said.
The Commissioner for Environment and Water Resources, Mr. Tokunbo Wahab, said at a news conference on Tuesday that many believed the government would consider another shift in the date after about 18 months moratorium.
Wahab said the ban of styrofoam in the state was for the safety and well being of Lagos residents.
“Lagos has not banned the production of all the categories of plastics in the state. The producers and dealers have the option of selling them outside the state,” Wahab said.
He listed the items banned by the state to include styrofoam, disposable cups and cutlery, light weight nylon bags, amongst others.
“If after 18 months moratorium, the producers have not been able to embrace alternatives to SUPs, it only means they have no intention of complying,” Wahab said.
The Federal Government says Nigeria is currently producing about 1.745 million barrels of crude oil per day (bpd) targeting to hit two million bpd by the end of 2025.
Heineken Lokpobiri
Sen. Heineken Lokpobiri, Minister of State, Petroleum Resources (Oil) said this while declaring the 2025 Nigeria Oil and Gas (NOG) Energy Week open on Tuesday, July 1, in Abuja.
Lokpobiri said that the production target for 2025 budget was based on 2.06 million bpd, adding that it must ramp up production to hit two million.
“We can succeed when we work together to be strong enough to deliver.
“I urge the Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited (NNPC Ltd.) to change its target ambition to producing above two million barrels by 2025,” he said.
Lokpobiri said that in 2023 when he was appointed as the minister, there was no investment for 10 years due to legal framework and other challenges.
He said that from 2023, the narratives changed and investments were recorded as a result of deliberate policies and reforms that worked, and absolute increase in investors confidence in Nigeria.
Lokpobiri also appealed to the National Assembly to reduce the number of summons of the IOCs and industry players for legislative hearing.
“Part of the complaints in the industry is about the frequent summons at the National Assembly and that should be reduced.
“I was a senator for many years, we knew the consequences of some of these actions, before summoning you need to look at the issues criticallly and make consultations.
“What is the business of summoning the IOCs on procurement issues that happened many years ago. They should not be summoned for frivolous reasons,” the minister said.
On the African Energy Bank, Lokpobiri said that advertisement was placed for the office of its President, adding that in the next few days Afreximbank and other partners would convene a shareholders’ meeting.
Also speaking, the Minister of State, Petroleum Resources (Gas), Ekperikpe Ekpo, said that Nigeria had proven gas reserves of over 200 trillion cubic feet.
Ekpo said that value would only be created un the gas sector when resources were developed and utilised.
He said that through the “Decade of Gas” initiative, the country was focused on translating its vast gas wealth into tangible socio-economic benefits.
This, he said, included driving industrialisation, expanding power generation, increasing domestic Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) usage, deepening gas-to-transport adoption, and growing gas export capacity.
The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that the 2025 NOG Energy Week Conference and Exhibition is with the theme, “Accelerating Global Energy Progress through Investment, Partnerships, and Innovation”.
UN weather experts have said that the blistering early-summer heatwave that brought life-threatening temperatures across much of the northern hemisphere is a worrying sign of things to come.
Clare Nullis, spokesperson for the World Meteorological Organisation (WMO)
Three days after Spain’s national weather service confirmed a record 46°C reading in the southern town of El Granado, there’s been little let-up in stifling day and night temperatures across the continent and beyond.
In Barcelona, a road sweeper reportedly died on Saturday, June 28, 2025, after completing her shift, prompting an investigation and widespread public appeals to keep out of the sun wherever possible.
“Everybody is at risk,” insisted Clare Nullis, spokesperson for the World Meteorological Organisation (WMO), said in a statement on Tuesday, July 1.
“If you go out without water in the middle of the day, to do jogging, have a bike ride, you will probably have health problems or even die.”
If part of the reason for Europe’s heat misery is because it is in the grip of a strong high-pressure weather front trapping hot air from northern Africa, Nullis noted that “human-induced climate change” is the source of these acute weather events.
Another part of the climate puzzle is that sea surface temperatures in the Mediterranean are exceptionally high for this time of year.
“It’s the equivalent of a land heatwave,” the WMO spokesperson said.
“Extreme heat creeps up on you,” she added, while dangerously warm conditions are becoming “more frequent, more intense” because of global warming caused by burning fossil fuels.
“It’s something we have to learn to live with,” Nullis maintained.
She highlighted the importance of early warnings from national meteorological and hydrological services to prevent more deaths from extreme heat events – which are often “under-reflected” in official statistics.
According to the UN agency, night-time minimum temperatures and daytime maximum temperatures broke monthly station records for June in parts of Western and Southwestern Europe, partly explaining why the heatwave is so draining.
“The frequency and intensity of extreme heat events is increasing in Europe and by 2050, about half the European population may be exposed to high or very high risk of heat stress during summer,” Nullis explained.
“What is exceptional – and I would stress exceptional but not unprecedented – is the time of year. We are in July 1, and we are seeing episodes of extreme heat which normally we would see later on.”
WMO insisted that warnings from national weather services and coordinated heat-health action plans are increasingly important to protect public safety and wellbeing.
The UN agency is promoting these efforts through its Early Warnings for All platform.
A key component is the WMO Coordination Mechanism (WCM) which supports crisis-prone and conflict-affected regions with advice. WMO curates authoritative weather, climate and water information from countries such as its WCM Global Hydromet Weekly Scan.
