This edition brings you the latest on climate information services, Agroecology, Fossil Fuel and other conservation efforts shaping Malawi''s environmental future.
MEET views its role as one of environmental stewardship and hopes to act as a catalyst in the promotion of sound management of the environment and sustainable use of natural resources in
NDC Status Malawi submitted its updated NDC in July 2021. Key highlights from the NDC Under its updated NDC, Malawi adopted
Introduction The 2023 UN Malawi Country Results Report provides a comprehensive overview of the progress made in addressing key development
Malawi faces increasing climate shocks, and relocation sites often lack basic services. Initiatives like these demonstrate how community-centered, climate-resilient solutions can transform lives,...
Malawi has integrated environmental education into its national curriculum, aiming to instill knowledge and values related to sustainable
Sustainability Malawi, like many other developing countries, faces several challenges when it comes to sustainability. With a growing population and limited resources, it is crucial that the country
Widespread deforestation has led to severe land degradation, trapping communities in a cycle of environmental decline and poverty, posing a threat to Malawi''s development aspirations.
Coordinated by the Malawi Environment Protection Authority (MEPA), the report was produced by more than 60 Malawian scientists and institutions with technical support from the United
The United Nations (UN) in partnership with the government through the Result Groups developed the Malawi 2024-2028 UN Sustainability
The Malawi Country Climate and Development Report (CCDR) captures the interplay between development, climate change and climate policies. This report was developed by individuals across
Pedalling to fundraise for Michiru Mountain Scouts More than 100 cyclists took to the road on 6 June, 2026 with a shared mission: to help protect Michiru Mountain, Blantyre''s last remaining green
The sustainability of biodiversity in Malawi is threatened by habitat loss and fragmentation, overexploitation of biological resources, pollution, climate change and infestation of invasive alien
The Sustainable Development Goals are a global call to action to end poverty, protect the earth''s environment and climate, and ensure that people everywhere can enjoy peace and prosperity.
enhance public awareness of the importance of sound environmental management; and promote cooperation between Government, local communities, and women groups, non-governmental
Climate change will make it harder for Malawi to achieve its ambitious development goals— unless it accelerates policies and programs, as intended in its national Vision 2063, and
Malawi Environment Protection Authority (MEPA) was established under the Environment Management Act No. 19 of 2017, as a principal agency for the protection and sustainable management and
Malawi is losing an estimated 250,000 hectares of forest cover every year, a trend that is accelerating environmental degradation and exposing communities to increasingly severe climate
The Malawi Growth and Development Strategy (MGDS), the country''s medium term national development strategy, places climate change, environment and natural resources as one of its key
The Malawi Environment Protection Authority, under the Ministry of Natural Resources and Climate Change, acting on behalf of the Government of Malawi, as the principal agency for the protection and
Overall, sustainability is a critical issue for Malawi, and there is a growing recognition of the need for sustainable programs and initiatives to protect the country''s environment and natural resources.
These recommendations aim to operationalise sustainable development pathways in Malawi, while offering insights for other low-income, biodiversity-rich nations.
Malawi is one of the most vulnerable countries in the world to extreme weather, and climate change is exacerbating droughts, floods, cyclones
With support from Japan, Malawi is pursuing an inclusive transition to sustainable energy and clean cooking solutions.
LILONGWE, Wednesday, 16 April 2025 – In a landmark step towards accelerating progress on national development and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), the Government of Malawi, through
Malawi''s intention to strengthen laws relating to illegal wood harvesting for charcoal production may be necessary from a climate and environmental perspective, but could create livelihood risks for those
BELA also worked closely with the National Statistics Ofice and the Department of Environmental Affairs in Malawi to design the three-day Embedding Ecosystem Services into Policy (EESP) capacity
Environment and Economic Development Conclusion Adequate and affordable basic services for the poor are central to promoting environmentally sustainable healthy and liveable human settlements.
The Malawi National Ecosystem Assessment (NEA) team in collaboration with the Environmental Affairs Department (EAD), Ministry of Natural Resources and Climate Change would like to acknowledge all
Contact us for competitive quotes on any of our energy monitoring and control products
Get a Quote