Fig 1. Marsh Climate Adaptation Framework
The impacts of climate inaction can affect critical infrastructure, agriculture output, public health, and the economy:
Asia’s developing economies will need least US$1.1 trillion of investments annually to meet climate mitigation and adaptation needs. However, the region is grappling with a substantial shortfall of at least US$815 billion.1
While the private sector has a crucial role to play and needs to make a stronger commitment to address climate adaptation with investments in climate resilience, they often encounter the following challenges:
CCARE brings together a dedicated and highly experienced team of climate risk and resilience experts, along with industry-specific experts to:
Fig 1. Marsh Climate Adaptation Framework
Effective climate adaptation efforts rely on strong public and private partnerships, and Marsh CCARE is also instrumental in fostering a collaborative environment for public sector engagement. Leveraging its climate adaptation capabilities and solutions, CCARE facilitates the alignment of policies, regulations, and frameworks that incentivise and support climate adaptation initiatives, ensuring a coordinated and impactful approach.
CCARE draws upon the extensive knowledge and experience of a highly skilled team comprising over 100 dedicated experts in climate risk and strategy, business resilience, and engineering, based in Asia. This team has assessed the impact of climate perils to more than US$1 trillion in asset value in Asia in 2023. Their expertise extends beyond practical applications, as they have also made substantial contributions to the scientific community through over 20 publications on climate risks.
Marsh Asia is committed to tailoring effective climate adaptation approaches with initial focus in empowering businesses in communication and technology, energy and power, and agriculture sectors in Asia.
1 Explainer: How Asia Can Unlock $800 Billion of Climate Financing. https://www.imf.org/en/Blogs/Articles/2024/01/29/explainer-how-asia-can-unlock-800-billion-of-climate-financing