Climate School experts help to explain this devastating weather and what it means in the broader conversation of climate change and disaster response.

As disasters become more expensive, state-level recovery measures are increasing in importance. A new report sheds light on state efforts to prioritize disaster resilience and recovery.

When a weather disaster happens every hundred years, it is an emergency. When it happens every year, it is a routine, periodic occurrence from which we need to protect ourselves.

Columbia Climate School’s Jeffrey Schlegelmilch spoke to members of Congress about how better preparedness before disasters strike can save money and lives.

It’s time to stop responding to frequent climate catastrophes and start preparing for them.

The training programs will highlight best practices and lessons learned for pandemic planning in mass care settings, with a specific focus on society’s most vulnerable.

The pediatrician and founder of Columbia’s National Center for Disaster Preparedness also talks about childcare, climate change, and what’s next for him.

Starting in fall 2021, the Columbia Climate School will offer non-degree educational programs for high school students and adult learners.

Students tackled this question in a week-long virtual immersion program on community planning for resilience.

A global community, including the Earth Institute’s Initiative on Communication and Sustainability, is working hard to make information and connectivity matter a little more each day.