Lesotho, June 11 -- As climate change continues to intensify, bringing erratic weather patterns, prolonged droughts, and devastating floods, the role of local communities in building climate resilience and adaptation has never been more critical.

While national policies and international funding play vital roles, the true frontline warriors against the climate crisis are ordinary people living in vulnerable environments.

Local communities possess a deep understanding of their environment, knowledge that has been passed down for generations.

From traditional farming methods to early warning signs of natural disasters, this indigenous knowledge is a crucial asset in responding to climate threats. By involving local communities in climate...