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Climate change has become a cross-cutting concern, affecting millions worldwide; however, these ramifications differ profoundly by gender. Women鈥檚 socioeconomic status and unequal access to resources and decision-making processes, as well as gender-blind adaptation and mitigation actions, means they are hit especially hard. And although incorporating gender considerations into climate finance schemes is gaining momentum as a way to tackle inequalities and climate action simultaneously, gender and environmental issues are still often addressed separately. 

Egypt鈥攚hich is among the countries most vulnerable to climate hazards鈥攈as developed a climate-coherent policy agenda that surpasses most of its MENA peers, but it still lacks a comprehensive framework to analyze the genderdifferential impacts of climate change and integrate women into climate finance. Facilitating women鈥檚 integration into Egyptian climate financing is essential not only to addressing gendered climate impacts but also addressing gender inequality more broadly.