Guidance OECD
This OECD report emphasises that governments may embed climate resilience across the full infrastructure life cycle to reduce lock-in, vulnerability, and long-term economic and social costs. This report also highlights the strong economic returns and co-benefits of resilient infrastructure, calling for whole-of-government action, improved financing, and wider use of nature-based solutions[1].
Guidance Coalition for Disaster Resilient Infrastructure
This CDRI report brings a unique body of evidence to make a compelling economic, political, and financial case to radically upscale investment in infrastructure resilience. Alongside this, it provides the Global Infrastructure Risk Model and Resilience Index (GIRI), offering publicly available risk and resilience metrics across countries and territories[2].
Guidance World Bank Group
This World Bank Group report provides a framework for strengthening infrastructure resilience to natural shocks, drawing on global evidence and practical examples. It further sets out actionable policy recommendations for policy- and decision-makers and other stakeholders to improve infrastructure resilience[3].
Guidance World Bank Group
This guide from the World Bank Group provides practical guidance for designing national adaptation strategies and mainstreaming climate resilience into development planning. Its tools and actions help identify adaptation needs, prioritise interventions, and guide implementation and monitoring[4].
