This document presents a summary of the Nansen Conference, hosted by the Norwegian government in partnership with the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC) and the Centre for Climate and Environmental Research, and attended by civil society, authorities, scientists, and humanitarian and development practitioners.

A cholera outbreak in the making.

“I have never seen so much rain in the 40 years since I moved into my home in this village!”

BRCiS (Building Resilient Communities in Somalia) is a humanitarian Consortium that takes a holistic approach to supporting Somali communities in developing their capacities to understand and manage hazards and shocks so that they can build a better future for themselves.

As part of NORCAP's Accelerator Program, our five female junior energy experts are pushing for a clean energy transition. To them, women are the most important pieces of the puzzle.

NORCAP has continued to expand work on clean energy and climate issues this year, knowing how vital this is to both present and future livelihoods. Here are five green highlights from 2020.

As the world prepares for the COP30 climate conference in November, the need for strong and scalable financial solutions to tackle climate change has never been clearer. Despite progress, there is still a significant gap in funding, especially in areas affected by conflict. A new NORCAP white paper highlights innovative finance as a way to close this gap and improve access to clean energy in humanitarian settings.

This report examines the resilience of communities in South Asia to disasters and the displacement they cause. It considers their risk landscape and resilience capacity in Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, the Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka.

A year after floods devastated large parts of northern Libya, residents are showing their resilience. Homes, amenities and critical infrastructure are all being rebuilt, with help from the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC).

The most critical season for rains and floods has started, leaving Rohingya refugees and local communities residing in and around camps in Bangladesh at risk of landslides and waterborne diseases such as cholera.