I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere gratitude to all of the experts and national institutions, both local and international, who have collaborated in a participatory manner to create an action plan that meets the actual requirements of the Kuwaiti State and the local environment. A sustainable program has been proposed to increase resilience and build national capacities to address the risks and negative impacts of climate change, despite the difficulty of dealing with its complexity and impacts on multiple sectors. The Greater Amman Municipality has designated the neighborhoods of Jabal Al-Hussein and Jabal Al-Lweibdeh, which are among the city's oldest, as having a significant historical significance. These interactions have had and continue to have an impact on how people live their lives over time. In addition, internationally accepted scientific methods were used to create an index of sectors' vulnerability. Kuwait is not an exception because, like other nations around the world, it is impacted by climate change, particularly in vital and environmental sectors like human health, coastal areas, water resources, marine environments, and fisheries.
One of the countries most affected by the negative effects of climate change is Kuwait.
A comprehensive ongoing monitoring program utilizing the necessary environmental data and information to continuously monitor climate change and evaluate its impact on Kuwait, in collaboration with all stakeholders in the areas of adaptation to climate change, including academia, the private sector, and nongovernmental organizations, is one of the anticipated outcomes. As a result, new programs have been created to deal with the various risks facing different industries and time periods. Jabal Al-Hussein, Jabal Al-Lweibdeh, Shmeisani, and Al-Madineh Al-Riyadiyah are the four neighborhoods in the district.