Performance-based climate finance is a critical tool for funding climate action. We explain why it matters and how it works.
Traceability is urgently needed in commodity supply chains, which are responsible for close to 90 percent of deforestation.
As a pivotal figure within the Ecuadorian Amazon's Indigenous community, Ricardo has devoted five decades to integrating the profound legacy of traditional medical knowledge into the broader public health system of Ecuador.
Village spokesperson Pak Surya and his wife, Yunengsih, unite to preserve traditions and protect forests.
Juan Carlos Jintiach on climate change, Indigenous wisdom and global collaboration
A conversation with Mayan spiritual leader Nana Marina Cruz
As we navigate the complexities of carbon markets, it is essential to center Indigenous Peoples in the conversation
Liberia is setting the stage for a greener economy by tapping into carbon markets to fund forest conservation.
When addressing the climate crisis, placing gender equality at the heart of climate action doesn't just support women – it leads to better outcomes for entire communities. Promoting gender equality in climate action is essential as it recognizes women as key stakeholders in natural resource management, reduces their vulnerability to climate change, ensures fair distribution of resources and leads to more inclusive decision-making.
Other authors :
Milena Terra, Technical Specialist on Forest Carbon Finance, Climate and Forests, Climate Hub
Roberta Cantinho, Technical Advisor on Carbon Markets, UNDP Brazil
