Climate is a critical factor in the lives and livelihoods of all people and in development as a whole. Climate and weather forecasting has a major influence on disaster risk management and reduction. According to the Centre for Research on the Epidemiology of Disasters, 91% of the 2000 to 2009 global disasters were associated with naturally occurring weather and climate factors such as strong winds, heavy rain resulting in floods, in sufficient rain resulting in droughts and very high all low temperatures. Watsons storms alone account for 73% of recorded disasters. Climate is also a principle factor in influencing food production and food security. The most important thing is to further exacerbate climate change. The honey is part of the GDP. The main climate related threat to life in Marley is drought. Drows is increasingly exacerbated by climatic variations. Marley is one of the poorest countries on the planet because most of the population live from subsistence agriculture, so any alteration in food production has very serious consequences. There are fields. The look is to have eaten everything and now we have to go away to look for food for the old people in the village. Here there is nothing anymore. For several billion people, agriculture is a way of life. Their livelihood and their only source of nutrition. Therefore, it is at high importance for these populations to achieve a rich base of experience concerning the use of climate information and climate risk management at all levels from the farm to global food markets. We want community radios to inform us about the weather or have our own radios to tune in and listen to weather forecast. Good health is a primary aspiration of human social development and is necessary for sustainable economic development. Climate can have a negative influence on health, which is most pronounced for poor populations in developing countries where livelihoods are heavily dependent on rain-fed agriculture and seasonal weather resources. In those areas, people are often exposed to infectious vector-borne, water-borne and airborne diseases such as malaria and cholera. Furthermore, these populations are exposed to local air and water pollution sources. The access to information, health services and public health regulation is often minimally. Water is fundamental to life and is essential for agriculture, municipal services, industry and environment protection. Water is a carrier and diluter of waste and pollution. It is a channel for various diseases while also being a facilitator of hygiene and good health. Climate can cause excesses of water or prolonged absences of water, both being among the greatest natural hazards for human society. In view of the current concerns on climate variability and climate change and the increasing frequency and intensity of extreme events that impacts several economic sectors such as agriculture, health, water and disaster risk reduction, there is a growing demand for climate services from these sectors. The World Meteorological Organization, WMO and Partners, organized the World Climate Conference 3 in 2009, which decided to establish a global framework for climate services to strengthen the provision in use of climate products and information. The new user interface platform of the Global Framework for Climate Services will bring the climate information users and providers closer. It will also ensure that all sectors of society have user friendly climate products that enable them to plan ahead in the face of changing climate conditions. The World Meteorological Organization