Climate Week

The Center for American Progress has published a policy piece drawing lessons from Climate Week NYC on building a clean industrial future. It focuses on how policymakers can translate the ideas and commitments showcased during the event into concrete industrial and climate policy. The article reflects ongoing debate over how governments should accelerate clean manufacturing and decarbonisation.

A global weather hazards summary covering October 1 to 7, 2026 has been issued, outlining the main climate-related risks expected worldwide during that week, including drought, flooding and other extreme weather threats to food security and vulnerable populations. Such weekly bulletins are closely watched by humanitarian agencies and governments for early warning on regions facing weather-driven crises.