An airport infrastructure project in El Salvador is not only improving livelihoods – but also providing the chance to learn how to read.

In support of the 26th United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP26), UNOPS joined a range of events and activities in Glasgow to help accelerate climate action | Photo: Energy Transition Council

UNOPS hosted a high-level panel session at The New York Times Climate Hub, on the sidelines of the 26th United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP26) in Glasgow.

Energy needs are increasing. How do we ensure they’re met while tackling the climate crisis?

Climate change is already impacting communities in every country, across every continent, from rising sea levels and extreme weather events, to disrupted economies, food and water insecurity and conflict.

A report from UNOPS, the UN Environment Programme and the University of Oxford reveals that infrastructure is responsible for 79 per cent of all greenhouse gas emissions – and calls for radical changes in the way governments plan, design and manage infrastructure to support a low-emission and resilient future.

A report from UNOPS, UN Environment Programme and the University of Oxford has revealed the extent to which infrastructure defines our climate.

Solar energy is helping power a more promising start for school children in Pakistan.

A new World Bank-funded, UNOPS-implemented project will help restore basic services and improve access for around 850,000 people.

On the 60th anniversary of his passing, UNOPS Executive Director Grete Faremo joined a panel to honour the second United Nations Secretary-General.