INCORPORATING GENDER EQUALITY, DISABILITY AND SOCIAL INCLUSION (GEDSI) IN POLLUTION CONTROL IN

Women bear a disproportionate burden of indoor air pollution from cooking fuels. Persons with disabilities face greater vulnerability due to limited mobility and inaccessible environmental infrastructure. Informal workers, pregnant women, and smallholder farmers are among the most exposed, yet the least heard in decisions meant to address these issues.

The Global Alliance on Health and Pollution (GAHP) is hosting a webinar that explores how Gender Equality, Disability, and Social Inclusion (GEDSI) can be integrated into pollution control policy and practice in Uganda, so that environmental solutions work for everyone.

Speakers

• Dr. Kiconco Milliam, GEDSI Expert, Global Alliance on Health and Pollution (GAHP)