Hands, hearts, and voices in Romania

Volunteering has a unique power to build team spirit, create shared memories, and fill people with a real sense of accomplishment. It pulls us away from screens and routines and places us into something deeply human, working side by side, learning from one another, and becoming a community.

This same power has been visible across Romania over the past three years. From 2023 to 2025, Habitat for Humanity Romania organized six Hope Builds, bringing people together from Romania and beyond. These volunteer construction events unite teams, strangers, colleagues, and friends to build homes for families facing difficult socioeconomic and family situations.

Volunteering has a unique power to build team spirit, create shared memories, and fill people with a real sense of accomplishment. It pulls us away from screens and routines and places us into something deeply human, working side by side, learning from one another, and becoming a community.

This same power has been visible across Romania over the past three years. From 2023 to 2025, Habitat for Humanity Romania organized six Hope Builds, bringing people together from Romania and beyond. These volunteer construction events unite teams, strangers, colleagues, and friends to build homes for families facing difficult socioeconomic and family situations.

Across these builds, the scale of what the volunteers and families achieved together is remarkable. In 30 days of steady construction, we saw hundreds of hours of teamwork, many meals shared, and new homes built from the ground up.

What happens in these moments of shared effort goes far beyond construction. Volunteers discover strength they didn’t know they had, families feel seen and supported, and communities form in ways that are rare in our fast-paced world. It is in this spirit of unity and purpose that the words of Habitat for Humanity Romania’s CEO, Roberto Patrascoiu, ring especially true: 
“At Habitat, we say our volunteers are our hands, hearts, and voices.” 

Hope Builds prove this every year. Volunteers use their hands to lift boards and lay foundations. They bring their hearts to every moment of encouragement and kindness. And they become voices, sharing stories
 

What Hope Build gives to the volunteers

A group of volunteers posing for a picture on the construction site of a Hope Build

Listen to the sound of 100 hammers hitting nails all at the same time. See the misty eyes of the families as they take in the scene of their new home being built and of all the people who came to work alongside them. Smell the dust in the air, and the smell of hard work as a better future takes shape. 

The atmosphere of a Hope Build is like no other. Each volunteer came with their own reason for participating, but as the hours went on and they started to learn each other’s names and learned about the families they were working alongside, all their reasons blended into a shared purpose to help families build a better future. 

Many volunteers have come back year after year, just like Constantina, “The first time I joined Habitat was in 2017, to build 36 houses!” The pull for real-life experience with hard labor and a purposeful challenge is what brings many to the construction site. The time offline can be therapeutic, as it was for Larissa. Hope Builds is an amazing opportunity to break out of the online work, pick up materials, and feel the effects of hard work. A volunteer described his time on the site, saying, “Doing good makes you feel good inside.”

Woman working on the siding of a house during a Hope Build

A family’s gratitude

For the families working alongside the volunteers, the experience is transformative. From the words of a mother who worked with our amazing volunteers to quite literally rebuild her life: “It’s a blessing beyond words. Thank you, Habitat for Humanity, from the bottom of my heart!”


When generosity meets action

Hope Builds do not happen alone. Behind every raised wall stood donors whose generosity made the projects possible. Many volunteers spoke about this partnership and how inspiring it was to see resources given by donors and partners turn into something tangible through the work of their own hands.

“With a small gesture, like this one,” says Ana, a volunteer, as she brushes her paint roller across the siding of the house, “you can really change someone’s life!”

None of this would be possible without their support. Their commitment fuels us. Thank you for your continued support of our Habitat for Humanity Europe and the Middle East Area Office.

DokaHilti FoundationHilti Group, Villum Fonden, Employee Foundation of the VKR GroupUmdasch Group AG, ArcelorMittal Building Solutions, Etex Gimmersta Wallpaper, GRAITEC GROUP, GRUNDFOS, Holcim, Laudes Foundation, VK architects+engineers, part of SwecoProman, Saint-Gobain Foundation, SCBF, SOMFY FOUNDATION, Summit International Flooring, SWISS KRONO Group, wienerberger, Xella Group.

Are you ready to build something that lasts?
Discover volunteer opportunities near you or abroad at: www.habitat.org/volunteer.

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Beneficiary speaking at the end of a Hope Build in Romania

Hands, hearts, and voices in Romania

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Beneficiary speaking at the end of a Hope Build in Romania

The power of donor impact in Romania

A home is where you spend Christmas, where you sleep through the night without cold air slipping in through broken windows. A home is where homework happens at the kitchen table, where families can cook, rest, feel safe, and dream together.

Without decent housing, everything becomes harder. Health, education, stability, and even relationships suffer. That is why Hope Builds in Romania, unique volunteer house-building events, are so important.

Why housing matters

A home is where you spend Christmas, where you sleep through the night without cold air slipping in through broken windows. A home is where homework happens at the kitchen table, where families can cook, rest, feel safe, and dream together.

Without decent housing, everything becomes harder. Health, education, stability, and even relationships suffer. That is why Hope Builds in Romania, unique volunteer house-building events, are so important.


When donations become real

One of the more surreal things about Hope Builds is how partner support turns into real, measurable change. The support of Habitat for Humanity comes in different shapes and forms. Our partners support us with their time, expertise, finances, products, volunteering, dedication of their employees, advice, and many other forms. When partners give, their support never stays on paper. It becomes something you can hear, touch, and see.

In the case of Hope Builds, it becomes thousands of nails all being hammered at once. It becomes safe walls and warm rooms. It becomes safety training, materials, tools, and supervision. It becomes hundreds of employees who put their time, effort and support into building better futures with families. All these donations become a place where families can finally…exhale, because they have a home.

Volunteers working on a rooftop
Volunteers lifting a house wall frame on the construction site

The numbers from the build in Romania in the last three years speak clearly: over 1400 volunteers, 30 days of building, 9 duplexes, 18 families. Each number is proof that donations turn into hands that helped, hours worked, and homes built.


Support that builds

Support came to Romania from many directions. Corporate volunteer teams worked on several sites, bringing skills and energy. Local companies donated materials and labor, making sure nothing was missing when walls needed to go up or roofs and other parts of the house needed to be finished. International and local volunteers traveled to help families they had never met before.

Without our donors and partners, none of this would have been possible.

A corporate volunteer group posing for a picture on the construction site
Volunteers working on a rooftop on the construction site

What changed because they gave

Families like the Ursu family now have a safe home with a solid roof that no longer lets in snow and rain. Children like Mihaela’s now have a safe place to grow, play, study, and rest. The Anghi family can think about long-term goals instead of surviving day by day with no electricity. And communities in Berceni, Tutora, Zemes, and Cumpana in Romania grew stronger as volunteers and families worked side by side.

A donation may seem small when it leaves someone’s hand, but through Hope Builds, it becomes house-sized.

The heart of the story is that because of our generous donors and hard-working volunteers, 18 families have a safe place to call home.

“For a family, this will be their home, their walls… so it’s a very good feeling.” – Andrey, volunteer

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The power of donor impact in Romania
Volunteers lifting a wall from the ground on build site

The power of donor impact in Romania

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Volunteers lifting a wall from the ground on build site

Our family’s story – Mihaela Albisteanu

This year, Mihaela moved into her new house, a home that she helped build alongside volunteers during Habitat for Humanity Romania’s Hope Build, a unique volunteer house-building event. In just five days in June 2024, volunteers from companies and the community came together for a so-called Hope Build. This project changed the lives of two households forever. One of these families is the Albisteanu family, led by a mother whose strength and resilience have carried her family through years of hardship, Mihaela Albisteanu. “I can’t believe it! The children will have their own space, just for them.”

Mihaela’s excitement rings out as she shares her feelings in a video from the build.

 

This year, Mihaela moved into her new house, a home that she helped build alongside volunteers during Habitat for Humanity Romania’s Hope Build, a unique volunteer house-building event. In just five days in June 2024, volunteers from companies and the community came together for a so-called Hope Build. This project changed the lives of two households forever. One of these families is the Albisteanu family, led by a mother whose strength and resilience have carried her family through years of hardship, Mihaela Albisteanu. “I can’t believe it! The children will have their own space, just for them.”

Mihaela’s excitement rings out as she shares her feelings in a video from the build.


Looking back

Flashback to 2017, Mihaela was already a single mother of three from a very young age. When Adrian came into her life, it seemed a new chapter of hope was opening. Together, they began to dream of rebuilding their lives and providing a better future for the children. 

Mihaela, her three children, and Adrian moved to Germany to work and save money for a fresh start.  Three months later, they came back to Romania, were the children welcomed a new sibling, Nectarie. 

But, instead of growing closer, the family began to struggle. Tension slowly grew in the house until there was no more room for Mihaela and her children. One day, she bravely packed her things, took her four children, and left with no destination in mind.

A small, rented house in a remote village in Neamt County, Romania, became their temporary home. There, Mihaela enrolled her children in school and tried to create for them the stability she never had. Coming from a large family of eleven siblings, Mihaela had to leave school after ninth grade to work. Her dream for her children was different; she wanted them to thrive. 

Still, the family dreamed of and longed to return to Tutora. A place filled with peace, safety, and familiarity. A place that felt like home.


Hope at last

In June 2024, hope came in the shape of hammers, paint brushes, and neighborly faces. An entourage of volunteers from a group of corporate volunteers, as well as local volunteers from the community surrounded the family with support and encouragement. For five days, over 100 volunteers gave their energy, time, and heart to help build a better future for and with the family.

Volunteers working on the siding of the house
House under construction

Together with Mihaela, the volunteers raised the walls of her new beginning and covered them with a roof of gratitude.

One volunteer described the experience simply when reflecting on what Hope Build gives back to those who participate. The sense of purpose, connection, and joy that comes from helping a family step into a better future: “We get so much more back: the smile on the faces of the families for whom and with whom we are building the house – it’s just unbeatable!”

By July 2025, Mihaela was finally able to step over the threshold of her completed house. The house stood solid, safe, and hers. Overwhelmed with gratitude, she shared: “We are finally moving into our new home, and it feels like a dream. My children are smiling again, and for the first time in years, we feel safe, at peace. I still can’t believe so many people came just to help us. Thanks to them, we have a fresh start.” 

The volunteers generously came together as communities should, to build something that will last for a very grateful family. They prove that communities become stronger when people help one another.

Together, we build better futures.

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Our family’s story – Mihaela Albisteanu
CEO of Habitat for Humanity Romania sitting next to Mihaela, signing her house form

Our family’s story – Mihaela Albisteanu

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CEO of Habitat for Humanity Romania sitting next to Mihaela, signing her house form

Gender Equality Plan

Habitat for Humanity is committed to gender equality and sees it as fundamental for dignity, safety and a modern, inclusive society. Because gender roles are still shaped by social, historical, political and economic inequalities, we pay specific attention to keeping gender equality at the core of our work.

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Commitment to Gender Equality

How Volunteerism is transforming housing and communities in Africa

On 12 August, volunteer sector experts from across Africa gathered in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, to mark International Youth Day by celebrating the transformative power of volunteering. For the first time, the African Union recognized the contributions of volunteers across the continent by launching the State of Volunteerism in Africa Report.

The report positions volunteerism as a vital driver of Africa’s development aspirations, particularly in advancing Agenda 2063. It highlights that Africa contributes an estimated 5.9 million hours of voluntary service every month—valued at over USD 353.5 million annually. 

Volunteer

On 12 August, volunteer sector experts from across Africa gathered in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, to mark International Youth Day by celebrating the transformative power of volunteering. For the first time, the African Union recognized the contributions of volunteers across the continent by launching the State of Volunteerism in Africa Report.

The report positions volunteerism as a vital driver of Africa’s development aspirations, particularly in advancing Agenda 2063. It highlights that Africa contributes an estimated 5.9 million hours of voluntary service every month—valued at over USD 353.5 million annually. These numbers represent the unstoppable force of people determined to build a better future for their communities, and the organizations that create opportunities for them to contribute.

At Habitat for Humanity, we witness this power everyday. In the last financial year, nearly 900,000 volunteers partnered with us across 70 countries. Behind these numbers lies the commitment of young people, communities, corporate partners, and individuals determined to improve housing and, by extension, human dignity.

We believe housing achieved through volunteering is not just about shelter—it is a pillar of development. Habitat for Humanity through the Home Equals Campaign documents the connections between housing and broader priorities such as health, education, climate resilience, gender, and youth development, while creating opportunities for volunteers to learn, advocate, and build alongside us.

group photo of volunteers at a Habitat for Humanity build site

Group of volunteers in Malawi who participated in a build in commemoration of International Youth Day 2025 

How volunteerism shapes housing and development

i) Communal culture shapes collective futures
African traditions of collective action—such as Ubuntu, Harambee, and Ujamaa—show that volunteerism is deeply embedded in our societies. Honouring these legacies means building not just homes but sustainable communities.

During preparations for the annual Mandela Build in South Africa, Percy, chairman of Esihlahleni Sentuthuko a Community-Based Organisation (CBO) in Orange Farm, spoke of the impact of improved housing on local families. His determination was an act of care and a commitment to securing a better future despite the challenges faced by the CBO. To date, we have partnered with 1,000 households in Orange Farm towards better housing conditions through this long-standing collaboration.

Volunteers engaging in various activities at a build site

Volunteers hard at work during this year’s Nelson Mandela Build. Held in July 2025, the build mobilized approximately 750 volunteer shifts, to build 10 homes across 3 provinces in South Africa.

ii) Citizen action shapes communities
Housing is central to SDG 11 (Sustainable Cities and Communities) and closely linked with SDGs 1 (No Poverty), 3 (Health), 6 (Sanitation), and 13 (Climate Action). Volunteerism connects citizens directly to these priorities, turning motivation for change into tangible results.

In Zambia, volunteers in Sports for Development initiatives engage young people in activities that instill values and highlight the importance of decent housing. These lessons ripple into households, where families begin to see connections between housing, health, and opportunity.

young man holding a football

29-year-old John, a resident of Kabwe’s Makululu settlement in Zambia is inspiring change in his community through sports and housing advocacy. In 2018, he partnered with Habitat for Humanity to construct his home, an experience that sparked his mission to uplift others. Inspired by his passion for football, John founded Habitat for Humanity FC, and later established DEW Girls Football Team, providing opportunities for young girls to thrive. Both teams use sports as a tool for youth empowerment and community transformation.

iii) Shared effort shapes social sustainability
When we volunteer to build houses, we build more than walls and roofs: we build communities, awareness, and accountability. Each effort prepares the next generation to see housing not just as a right but as a shared responsibility. Volunteerism nurtures this continuity, planting trees of social sustainability whose shade future generations will enjoy.

Our Strengthening Disaster Preparedness Program with UNDP Malawi shows how communities can proactively enhance resilience. In Blantyre, community volunteers have been empowered to engage local authorities and shape the future of their neighbourhoods beyond the project cycle.

In Ethiopia, young volunteers from Habitat Ethiopia’s network marked this year’s International Youth Day by planting 750 seedlings in Entoto Forest and leading dialogues on housing and the SDGs. They also engaged in a live visual arts competition where young artists portrayed the realities of youth and housing, alongside a “Write to Your Youth Minister” exercise that captured recommendations for government. Together, these activities combined environmental action, creative expression, and civic engagement; showing how volunteerism strengthens both community resilience and housing advocacy.

In Derrière Rail, an informal settlement in Abobo, Côte d’Ivoire, volunteer committees formed through our Informal Settlement Upgrading project are driving change beyond housing. By championing youth development and social inclusion, they are shifting perceptions and strengthening cohesion. 

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Group photo of the young volunteers from Habitat Ethiopia’s network who marked this year’s International Youth Day by planting 750 seedlings in Entoto Forest and engaging in dialogue on housing and the SDGs.

One of the artists who engaged in the live visual arts competition where young artists portrayed the realities of youth and housing in Ethiopia.

Group photo of the young volunteers from Habitat Ethiopia’s network who marked this year’s International Youth Day by planting 750 seedlings in Entoto Forest and engaging in dialogue on housing and the SDGs.

One of the artists who engaged in the live visual arts competition where young artists portrayed the realities of youth and housing in Ethiopia.

As H.E. Amb. Selma Malika Haddadi, Deputy Chairperson of the African Union Commission, emphasized during the report launch: championing volunteerism is a driving force for our shared journey toward the Africa We Want—and a sustainable housing future.

Candid photo of a woman smiling
Sophia Nthuku
Youth and Volunteer Programs Specialist, AFR
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How Volunteerism is transforming housing and communities in Africa
Women holding a photo frame in front of a build site

How Volunteerism is transforming housing and communities in Africa

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Women holding a photo frame in front of a build site
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Habitat Malawi volunteers celebrate international Youth Day by participating in a build

Building inclusive urban futures: Highlights from LANDac 2025 Conference

In cities across the Global South, people are increasingly pushed to the margins by insecure land tenure, climate displacement, and exclusion from urban planning. At the 2025 LANDac International Conference, Habitat for Humanity joined global changemakers

In cities across the Global South, people are increasingly pushed to the margins by insecure land tenure, climate displacement, and exclusion from urban planning. At the 2025 LANDac International Conference, Habitat for Humanity joined global changemakers including grassroots leaders, and researchers to tackle one pressing question: How do we build cities that include everyone?

This year’s conference theme, “Land, Crisis and Resilience,” was particularly timely.  We spotlighted grassroot innovations from Kenya, Zambia and Ethiopia – where participatory mapping, community radio, digital tools, and grassroots advocacy are unlocking tenure security and shaping inclusive urban planning processes for communities often overlooked in policy frameworks.

We shared strategies grounded in the lived experiences of informal settlement dwellers, youth, and women across Africa. A major takeaway was the reaffirmation that land tenure is central to climate resilience and urban equity. It underpins long-term planning, enables inclusive development, and shields communities from displacement.

In one session, Millicent Adhiambo (Habitat for Humanity Kenya) and Fischer Siabasimbi (Habitat for Humanity Zambia) reflected on the power of trusted local structures – from radio forums that spark dialogue on land rights in Zambia, to digital training that empowers informal settlement leaders in Kenya. These initiatives are reshaping land governance by shifting who participates – and how.

Eden Asrat (Habitat for Humanity Ethiopia) shared lessons and measurable progress from the Stand for Her Land Campaign, where legal literacy, advocacy, and coalition-building are helping advance women’s land rights and strengthening their role in climate adaptation

Moderated by Grace Ananda (Africa Office) and Paulene Santos (Asia-Pacific) and opened with a keynote from Mathabo Makuta (Africa Office), our sessions drew voices from Latin America, Asia-Pacific, and West Africa. Shared concerns - forced evictions, informality, and equitable urban transitions, reminding us that while our contexts differ, the structural challenges are often shared.

Organizations like IIED, Sierra Leone Urban Research Centre (SLURC), Huairou Commission, and ILC, challenged us to think deeper about local ownership, gender-responsive urban planning, and the importance of indigenous knowledge in shaping just land governance. These exchanges highlighted that people, not just policies or platforms, must remain at the center of land and housing solutions.

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In Makululu, Zambia, the Participatory Approach to Safe Shelter Awareness (PASSA) has empowered communities to collaboratively identify and address shelter and service delivery gaps, fostering local ownership, stronger social cohesion, and more effective engagement with authorities to implement sustainable, context-specific improvements in housing, water, sanitation, and waste management.

Families displaying their land titles in Kenya. In one year, 12,018 title deeds were distributed, impacting over 60,000+ people, 588 of whom are women.

In Makululu, Zambia, the Participatory Approach to Safe Shelter Awareness (PASSA) has empowered communities to collaboratively identify and address shelter and service delivery gaps, fostering local ownership, stronger social cohesion, and more effective engagement with authorities to implement sustainable, context-specific improvements in housing, water, sanitation, and waste management.

Families displaying their land titles in Kenya. In one year, 12,018 title deeds were distributed, impacting over 60,000+ people, 588 of whom are women.

Carrying the conversation forward

LANDac 2025 reaffirmed our commitment to: Strengthening community advocacy ecosystems and grassroots tenure models in Africa; integrating climate migration into shelter programming in Asia Pacific, and elevating local leadership and lived experience in policy spaces—from local government dialogues to international platforms.

As urbanization accelerates and climate risks grow, informal settlements must be recognised as homes, communities, and engines of resilience. The lived realities of marginalized groups must shape how we approach land, housing, and urban development. Real change begins when we center the voices of those most affected.

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Building inclusive urban futures: Highlights from LANDac 2025 Conference
Families displaying their titles in Zambia.jpg

Building inclusive urban futures

Highlights from LANDac 2025 Conference

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Families displaying their titles in Zambia.jpg

Housing at the heart of urban climate action: Highlights from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Special Report on Climate Change and Cities Workshop

Cities across the Global South are on the frontline of climate impacts, yet the needs and voices of communities in informal settlements are often overlooked in climate research, policy responses, and financing. This gap was a central theme at the recent IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change) Special Report on Climate Change and Cities (SRCities) workshop, held on the sidelines of the Africa Ministerial Conference on the Environment (AMCEN).

Cities across the Global South are on the frontline of climate impacts, yet the needs and voices of communities in informal settlements are often overlooked in climate research, policy responses, and financing. This gap was a central theme at the recent IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change) Special Report on Climate Change and Cities (SRCities) workshop, held on the sidelines of the Africa Ministerial Conference on the Environment (AMCEN).

Held at the UN-Habitat headquarters in Nairobi on 17–18 July, the workshop marked the first step in developing the IPCC’s first-ever report focused exclusively on cities — a milestone for elevating urban issues in global climate dialogue.

Making the invisible visible
Habitat for Humanity’s delegation; Grace Ananda (Africa Policy and Advocacy Manager) and Rebecca Ochong (Director Government Relations and International Advocacy, HQ) – brought forward a key message: housing must be central to climate adaptation planning.

Drawing from our growing body of evidence, they presented three case studies from recent reports:

  • Slum Blind: Climate Migration and Informal Settlements
  • Net-Zero Homes: Circular Solutions to the Housing Crisis
  • Climate Adaptation Through Housing in Informal Settlements

Each showed how housing intersects with climate resilience; from secure land tenure and community governance to circular construction and inclusive financing.

Rebecca’s session, “Net-Zero Homes and Adaptation Pathways through Housing,” spotlighted innovative models that link circular economy principles with locally adapted shelter solutions. Grace’s presentation, “Slum Blind: Climate Migration and Housing,” challenged the invisibility of displaced populations in mainstream climate frameworks, calling for deeper attention to informal settlements and internal climate migrants.

Their contributions fed into a broader set of reflections that surfaced throughout the workshop. Participants from organizations such as the Global Covenant of Mayors, World Resources Institute, UN-Habitat, SDI, Government of Kenya, research institutions echoed the call to ground climate solutions in lived realities; emphasizing the importance of co-creating knowledge with communities rather than treating them as passive recipients. Practitioner insights, grey literature, and diverse forms of urban experience, particularly from historically underrepresented regions, were recognized as essential to shaping meaningful, inclusive climate responses. 

One compelling insight came from discussions on Ukraine’s post-conflict urban recovery. UN-Habitat shared how they are supporting municipalities like Borodianka Hromada to map war-related damage and guide rebuilding efforts that go beyond physical infrastructure. A central focus has been aligning recovery with long-term climate goals, including energy-efficient housing and net-zero development. The upcoming hybrid conference “Rebuilding a Place to Call Home” in October 2024 will bring together local leaders, international partners, and practitioners to explore how housing can anchor both recovery and resilience. The Ukraine example underscored that even in the most fragile contexts, housing is not only a humanitarian need — it is a strategic entry point for sustainable urban transformation.

In an interview with UN-Habitat’s communications team during the event, Rebecca emphasized the urgent need to mainstream housing in climate policy and increase climate finance for informal settlements. These perspectives and the lived examples they were grounded on, resonated strongly with participants, including IPCC leadership and fellow urban researchers.

Carrying the conversation forward
Beyond the plenary sessions, we engaged in bilateral meetings with the Global Covenant of Mayors, the Kenya Government’s BCRUP (Building Climate Resilience for the Urban Poor under the UCLGA) representative, and the World Resources Institute, exploring alignment around COP30 and collaboration for the Africa Climate Summit which will be held in Addis Ababa this September 2025.

Next, the IPCC authors will develop a framework to collect case studies that will inform the 2027 SRCities report, the 2028 Global Stocktake, and guide the development of new adaptation indicators and methodologies in 2029. These milestones offer a critical opportunity to ensure that housing, land, and informal settlements are not peripheral, but central, to how climate resilience is defined and financed.

As urbanization accelerates and climate risks grow, our mission is clear: to ensure that the people most affected by these transitions are not excluded from the solutions. We’ll continue to champion housing as a frontline climate intervention, and advocate for a future where cities are not only resilient, but just.

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Housing at the heart of urban climate action: Highlights from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Special Report on Climate Change and Cities Workshop
Group photo at the IPCC workshop

Housing at the heart of urban climate action

Highlights from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Special Report on Climate Change and Cities Workshop

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Group photo at the IPCC workshop
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Group photo at the IPCC Workshop
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