Urban PlanningCities Built to Last
Designing Dhaka for the climate century
A 5-day collaborative platform connecting government, businesses, academia, communities, and youth to accelerate climate action and strengthen the climate ecosystem in Bangladesh and beyond.
The world's most climate-exposed megacity becomes a platform for action. Five days of conferences, labs, and city-wide events, connecting youth, government, and global partners around the future of the delta.
A future where innovation, knowledge and leadership from the Global South help shape global progress on climate adaptation and resilience.
To connect policymakers, businesses, researchers, investors and communities to develop, finance and scale climate resilience and adaptation solutions originating in the Global South, with applications across the world.
Each stripe is one year of global surface temperature since 1880, set against the 1951–1980 average. Bangladesh lives at the sharp end of this curve, which is exactly why the answers must be built here.
2024 +1.28°C Warmest year on record
Global surface temperature anomaly, 1880–2025, relative to 1951–1980.Data: NASA GISS Surface Temperature Analysis (GISTEMP v4)
Dhaka is often described through the lens of risk. We see something different. We see a city that continues to grow, adapt, and innovate despite some of the world's most complex climate challenges. Dhaka Climate Week exists because the future of climate action will not be built only in wealthy capitals. It will also be built in cities like Dhaka, where resilience is practiced every day and where the Global South is shaping solutions for the world.
Positioning Dhaka as the leading convening platform for climate resilience, adaptation and practical solutions across the Global South, the bridge where South Asia and ASEAN meet.
Designing Dhaka for the climate century
Dhaka drives the clean mobility shift
Turning the delta's greatest threat into its strength
Data-driven decisions for climate survival
Climate-smart food systems from the delta
Turning the city's waste into value
How is Dhaka innovating right now?
What can South Asia and ASEAN learn from each other?
What trends, tech and policy are shaping the future?
Which partnerships and investments can scale?
Sandra Goldmark
Associate Dean, Columbia Climate School
Jonathan Foley
Managing Director, Project Drawdown
Shloka Nath
Former CEO, Indian Climate Collaborative
George Tsiatis
Founder and CEO, Resolution Project
Katherine Baillie
Director of Penn Climate, University of Pennsylvania
Nikhil Goveas
Food Specialist, Indian Climate Collaborative
Suraiya Siddique
Managing Director, Grameen Danone
Bhawna Solanki
Lead Strategy and Partnership, Beetle Regen Solutions
Fahim Uddin Ahmed
Founder and CEO, Garbagemen
Umamaheswaran Krishnan
Director, Carbon Finance
CVF V20
Stanley Ng
Global Partnership Director, New Energy Nexus
Advisory panel

Dipesh Nag
Director, SCBP & Transformation, ACI PLC

Peter C. Goldmark Jr
Former President, Rockefeller Foundation

Wenda Gumulya
Director & Co-Founder, Mycellium

Shehzad Munim
Independent Director, Linde Bangladesh
Management team

Wahid Hossain
Convener, Dhaka Climate Week
Founder & Director, Mycellium

Sharmin Akter Shakila
Research Associate, University of Bradford

Mustain Karim Chowdhury
Co-convener, Dhaka Climate Week

Samir Kumar Paul
Co-convener, Dhaka Climate Week

Firoj Iqbal
Assistant Manager, Turtle Venture

Kevin Drolet
CEO & Founder, Climate Hive

Faruque Ahmed
Managing Director & CEO, Cultivera Ltd

Lamia Zahin
Founder, Refocus
Coverage, conversations, and collaborations ahead of January 2027.
Jamuna TV covers Dhaka Climate Week 2027, the global climate gathering coming to Dhaka, and Bangladesh’s readiness to lead on climate solutions.
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Watch the conversation on Bangladesh’s climate, featured on Jamuna TV’s morning programme.
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A new partnership to amplify Bangladesh’s climate stories, frontline voices, and solutions.
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