Analysing Institutional Climate Change Resolution Strategies Implemented by Ministry of Green Economy and Environment: A Case Study of Livingstone District

Climate change poses one of the most pressing challenges of our time, demanding swift and effective responses from governmental institutions worldwide. This research delves into the strategies and initiatives employed by the Ministry of Green Economy and Environment, a key governmental policy formulation and implementation. By conducting a comprehensive case study, this research seeks to provide insights into the Ministry’s efforts in addressing climate change at the institutional level. The study employs a multi-faceted approach, combining qualitative and quantitative research methods. Data collection involves document analysis, in-depth interviews with key stakeholders within the Ministry’s, and an assessment of policy documents, reports and resolutions related to climate change. This mixed methods approach enables a holistic examination of the Ministry’s institutional strategies, their evolution over time and their impact on mitigating climate change and enhancing adaptive capabilities. Key areas of investigations include policy formulation and implementation processes, resource allocation, collaboration with other government bodies and external stakeholders, public engagement initiatives and the integration of climate change considerations into broader environmental agendas. By scrutinizing these aspects, the research aims to provide a nuanced understanding of how a Ministry of Green Economy and Environment navigates the complex landscape of climate change resolution. The findings of this study have implications not only for these specific case of the Ministry under the examination but also for broader discussions on effective institutional strategies for addressing climate change. The research contributes to the growing body of knowledge on climate policy implementation, offering valuable insights that can inform decision makers, researchers and practitioners engaged in climate change mitigation.