This table presents data on marriage and family-related indicators across various countries, including rates of marriage, divorce, and family structure dynamics. Understanding marriage and family patterns is essential for analyzing how gender roles and societal norms influence women’s ability to respond to climate change. In regions where traditional family structures place significant burdens on women, such as caregiving responsibilities and limited economic autonomy, women may face increased vulnerability during climate-related events. These family dynamics can limit women’s mobility, access to resources, and participation in decision-making processes, all of which are crucial for building climate resilience. By examining marriage and family data, this table helps to shed light on how social structures intersect with gender inequality, shaping women’s capacity to adapt to and mitigate the impacts of climate change.