31.
Published onFor the definition of the assigned category and the development of the assessment, the responses to the following information requests were taken into account:
Undersecretariat of Environment
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1FTbbfqYHUdKGxIiDRQz-KAYyOwZhgVC4/view?usp=drive_link
Ministry of Security
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1tm4y-FJa9r2qJj24lcUg0UELnG1ZqjBg/view?usp=drive_link
FIRST ANALYSIS OF THIS OBJECTIVE CONDUCTED IN AUGUST 2025
Category
Early progress
Detail
No response was received to the formal information requests demonstrating the establishment of intersectoral and interjurisdictional working groups to support this process, nor was a federal timetable for updating the plans provided.
At the provincial level, several jurisdictions have operational plans and protocols, but only a limited number explicitly integrate vulnerability assessments and climate scenarios with adaptation measures. Progress is therefore fragmented and not standardised.
Buenos Aires, Córdoba, Corrientes, Entre Ríos, Salta and Santa Fe have plans in place, but there is no evidence that these incorporate an integrated climate change perspective. In addition, Buenos Aires, Santa Fe and Entre Ríos have an interjurisdictional agreement on emergency response in the Paraná Delta. Jujuy reports that a plan incorporating a climate change approach is under preparation. Neuquén and Tierra del Fuego report that they do not yet have a formal plan in force.
Given that partial initiatives are under way and there is still time until 2030 to complete and update plans using this approach, the assigned category is “Early progress”. However, without common technical guidelines, dedicated funding and a public monitoring mechanism, progress towards achieving the target remains limited.