Loss and Damage Blog
This blog will feature stories, insights and experiences from researchers and practitioners involved in loss and damage related research and action from around the world.
We welcome contributions from the researchers, mentors, and practitioners who are engaged in grassroots action to write about, reflect on, and share their experiences.
Write to us at admin@lossanddamageobservatory.org
Latest Blogs
From Nigeria’s fields to global climate conversations: what mentoring loss and damage scholars taught me
Mentoring Saleemul Huq Memorial Research Scholars from Ecuador to Brazil, alongside years with Nigerian smallholder farmers, taught me that climate-induced loss and damage reaches far…
Reaching the Unreachable: Journeys Through Fragile Mountains, Gendered Realities, and Climate-Injustice Landscapes
The journey of Kosar Bano, a Saleemul Huq Fellow, through Gilgit, Hunza, and Ghizer shows how blocked roads, flood damage, and poorly built protection schemes…
Beyond Disasters: Reimagining Loss and Damage through Water, Justice, and Climate Futures in South Asia
Across South Asia, Loss and Damage is no longer just disaster response — it is a question of water, power, and justice. This essay reimagines…
Beyond Trees and Species: How Research in Kakamega Forest Changed My Understanding of Climate-Induced Loss and Damage
In Kenya’s Kakamega Forest, research on climate-driven biodiversity loss revealed more than vanishing species. It exposed disappearing traditional knowledge, sacred spaces, and cultural identity, showing…
Where Oranges Once Blossomed: Cultural Loss and Climate Change in Dagana, Bhutan
In Dagana, Bhutan, climate loss is not only economic but deeply cultural, spiritual, and emotional. Through stories of failed orchards, disrupted rituals, and fractured memory,…
Between Sunlight and Snowstorms: Reflections on Fieldwork Across Seasons from the Mongolian Steppe
Returning to the Mongolian steppe for winter fieldwork, the author reflects on dzud, loss, and resilience. The post explores how climate change is lived through…