Adaptation is essential for communities to address climate change and enhance resilience. The Pathway to Climate Resilience connects adaptation to long-term goals like the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), valuing local knowledge, highlighting community-driven initiatives, the role of technology in early warning systems, and the significance of governance in sustainable futures, reinforcing adaptation as a critical strategy against climate change.
KEY TERMS
GeoHealth VOL.10 ISSUE 7 | 24 July 2026
Evolution of Long‐Term Social Vulnerability After Tropical Cyclones in the United States
Lingke Jiang + Robbie M Parks + Yoshira Ornelas Van Horne ...
Tropical cyclones pose a substantial threat to the health and welfare of communities across the United States. While existing research has focused primarily on the short‐term...
2026 Astrobiology Science Conference | 21 May 2026
NASA's Emerging Strategic Initiatives for Responsible Discovery Communications
This presentation will outline and describe the emerging initiatives of NASA's Astrobiology Program to ensure the responsible communication of life detection-related results.
Earth's Future VOL.14 ISSUE 7 | 29 July 2026
Landslide Exposure in the United States
Daniel Acosta-Reyes + Jessica Kaminsky + Joseph Wartman
Landslide exposure in the United States has not been systematically quantified at the national scale, constraining targeted mitigation, policy development, and resource allocation....
Community Science VOL.5 ISSUE 1 | 6 February 2026
Community Voices in Action: A Framework for Flood Resilience Workshops in a Coastal Community
Meredith Hovis + Mariko Polk + Philip J Bresnahan ...
Coastal communities face increasing risks from hurricanes, heavy rainfall, sea‐level rise, and flooding—all of which are intensified by climate change. Many of...
GeoHealth VOL.10 ISSUE 7 | 9 July 2026
Blazing a Trail for Fire Management and Smoke Health Collaboration: Takeaways From the 2024 Rocky Mountain Wildfire Smoke Symposium
Taylor Stewart + Savannah D’Evelyn + Jennifer Faiella ...
Wildfire activity in the United States is increasing due to climate change, land management practices, and human ignitions, reversing decades of air quality progress. Wildfire...