
Vivian Chime
Africa Energy Transition Reporter at Climate Home News
Covering Africa's energy transition @climatehome | Ex: Africa Journ Manager @climatetracking ; Head, climate desk @thecableng
Articles
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3 days ago |
climatechangenews.com | Joe Lo |Vivian Chime |Megan Rowling
At COP26 four years ago, governments agreed to “urge” developed countries to double finance for adapting to climate change up to around $40 billion a year by 2025. That goal ends this year, although we will not know until 2027 if it has been met. But at a press conference in Bonn this afternoon, the Least Developed Countries group chair Evan Njewa called for a successor goal – tripling adaptation finance by 2030 on 2022 levels. “Adaptation is a lifeline,” he explained.
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3 weeks ago |
climatechangenews.com | Vivian Chime
When the rain began falling in late May, Usman Ndagi thought it was like every other downpour since the start of the rainy season in his hometown of Mokwa. But what seemed at first like harmless rain has brought days of devastation for himself and many families in the town in northern Nigeria. Ndagi woke up to screams on the morning of May 29 to see that the rain had flooded his entire neighbourhood.
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3 weeks ago |
climatechangenews.com | Vivian Chime
When the rain began falling in late May, Usman Ndagi thought it was like every other downpour since the start of the rainy season in his hometown of Mokwa. But what seemed at first like harmless rain has brought days of devastation for himself and many families in the town in northern Nigeria. Ndagi woke up to screams on the morning of May 29 to see that the rain had flooded his entire neighbourhood.
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4 weeks ago |
climatechangenews.com | Vivian Chime
As the Annual Meetings of the African Development Bank (AfDB) took place this week in the Ivory Coast, civil society campaigners have been calling for the bank to stop funding fossil gas, but a senior official told Climate Home that the bank will continue to fund the fossil fuel in order to support intermittent sources of renewable electricity.
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1 month ago |
climatechangenews.com | Vivian Chime
Nigeria’s presidential villa is being kitted out with a $6-million solar mini-grid – a pricey solution to erratic power supplies that small business manager Victor Onyim can only dream of as he grapples with near-daily power cuts. For more than two weeks until early May, Onyim’s drinking water company and other businesses in the southern city of Port Harcourt struggled to keep operating due to a total blackout blamed by the local power utility on vandalism.
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