As illustrated in Figure 18.1, the ultimate aim of CRDPs is to support sustainable development for ensuring planetary health and human well- being. CRD is both an outcome at a point in space and time, as observed through SDG achievement indicators, but also a process consisting of actions and social choices made by multiple actors-government, industry, media, civil society, and science . These actions and social choices are performed within different dimensions of governance-politics, institutions , and practice, and bounded by ethics, values and worldviews. The development outcomes and processes pertain to political, economic, ecological, socio-cultural, knowledge-technology and community arenas . A CRDP will, for example, aspire to achieve ecological outcomes in terms of planetary health and achievement of Paris Agreement goals as well as human well-being, solidarity and social justice, in addition to political, economic and science-technology outcomes. These outcomes are enabled by achieving progress in core system transitions that catalyse broader societal transformations .
IPCC
Climate Change 2022: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability
IPCC Report