A global research and evaluation agenda for centering health and equity in city Climate Action Plans
Deepti Adlakha (TU Delft - Urban Studies)
Alexandra K. Heaney (University of California San Diego)
Marta Olazabal (Basque Centre for Climate Change, Basque Foundation for Science)
Stelios Grafakos (Global Green Growth Institute, Seoul)
Melanie Lowe (RMIT University)
Minal Pathak (Ahmedabad University)
Howard Frumkin (University of Washington)
Jean C. Bikomeye (Medical College of Wisconsin Cancer Center, University of Rwanda)
Rodrigo Reis (Washington University in St. Louis)
Nicole Capretz (Climate Action Campaign)
James F. Sallis (University of California San Diego, Australian Catholic University)
More Info
expand_more
Other than for strictly personal use, it is not permitted to download, forward or distribute the text or part of it, without the consent of the author(s) and/or copyright holder(s), unless the work is under an open content license such as Creative Commons.
Abstract
City climate policy is one of the most powerful levers that can address environmental, health and equity challenges simultaneously. Yet large gaps exist in research and evaluation of city Climate Action Plans (CAPs) to guide and improve their impact, especially regarding public health and equity. We propose a conceptual framework and a global, interdisciplinary research agenda to ensure CAPs deliver on their full potential for climate, health, and justice.