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Evelyn Dan Epelle

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 Public Governance

Evelyn Dan Epelle is a resident Communications Fellow at the Center for the Study of the Economies of Africa (CSEA). She is a foreign correspondent at KAFTAN TV and a Catalyst at Baobab Consulting LLC. She holds a Master of Arts degree from Georgetown University and a Bachelor of Engineering degree from All Nations University, Ghana.

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Evelyn Dan Epelle

The importance of indigenous communication for global climate action

How do we make climate solutions more indigenous and accessible?

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Climate change justice for Africa
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Evelyn Dan Epelle

Climate change justice for Africa

Ethical Governance

For years, activists like Greta Thunberg and Vanessa Nakate have headlined many conversations about climate change while pressuring heads of government to meet their agreed carbon emissions targets. Climate change activities must push government stakeholders to act with more urgency by approaching the conversation as a personal exigency. In Africa, climate activism is personal. According to the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), the continent has contributed less than 4% of global greenhouse gas emissions. Yet, Africa is the most vulnerable and hardest hit by the effects of climate change. The risks associated with climate change in Africa include forced migration, floods, droughts, starvation from food insecurity, and extreme health stressors.

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Evelyn Dan Epelle

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Ethical Governance · Public Governance

Climate change justice for Africa


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