This poster describes how citizen scientists (community members trained and supported to participate as partners and co-creators in research processes) were engaged in community-based evidence generation and co-creation within the REACT consortium, with lessons from Nepal and Zimbabwe on addressing climate-related health challenges. It was devised by Simbarashe Takawira et al of the CeSHHAR team…
This poster describes using photovoice as a community capacity-strengthening tool for identifying and documenting climate-health impacts in Mount Darwin and Harare, Zimbabwe. It explores how REACT has used photovoice to engage community members as active knowledge generators and to help inform climate change mitigation and adaptation priorities. It was devised by Calvin Kunaka et al…
Calvin Kunaka from the CeSHHAR Zimbabwe team explains why his PhD focuses on the intersection of climate change, gender and community health workers. This presentation is from August 2026.
Shophika Regmi speaks on the review undertaken by the HERD International team to assess Nepal’s climate health policy landscape across the three tiers of government, part of the baseline research phase. She presents the findings and considers the implications for REACT’s research at the study sites in Nepal. This presentation is from July 2026.
India Hotopf of the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine team speaks about the team’s approach to capacity strengthening – why capacity strengthening is important, the methods we adopt and who benefits. This presentation is from July 2026.
Amon Dhlana, the District Nursing Officer for Mount Darwin in Zimbabwe, gives an overview of some of the challenges facing the local community and health workers in the district. It is clear that the impact of the climate crisis is being felt – storm damage, disease, lack of clean water, punishing heat and health workers…
Abriti Arjyal of HERD International talks about the team’s preliminary findings from qualitative baseline research conducted at the study sites in Nepal. It is clear that communities are seeing evidence of climate change – rising temperatures, new diseases and failing crops. This presentation is from April 2026.
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