Finance

people sitting at a panel table speaking into microphones

Video Updates from the Seventh GEF Assembly in Vancouver, Canada

The Rooiwal Power Station

A Journalist’s Guide to Covering Net Zero Finance in South Africa

A traditional fishermen in an Indigenous territory on the Tapajós River, in the Brazilian Amazon. Photo credit: Marcio Isensee e Sá. Licensed via Adobe Photo Stock

Big Promises to Indigenous Groups from New Global Nature Fund—But Will It Deliver?

birds

What Does the Global Biodiversity Framework Fund Mean for Colombia and the World?

Canada’s minister of environment and climate change, Steven Guilbeault with minister Ahmed Hussen of Canada’s International Development and GEF CEO Carlos Manuel Rodriguez at the 7th Global Environment Facility Assembly in Vancouver, Canada. By Imelda Abano

Countries Unlock Multi-Billion-Dollar Fund to Counter Biodiversity Crisis

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau addresses the closing plenary

The Global Biodiversity Framework Fund: Mobilizing Billions of Dollars to Protect Nature

three men stand at a podium making an announcement with a banner behind them

Canada Announces $200 Million Contribution to New Biodiversity Fund

An encaged jaguar at the Quistococha Zoo in Iquitos, Peru. Much of the wildlife at the facility is rescued from the wildlife trade, one of the key areas of environmental crime. (Image: Karin Pezo / Alamy)

New Global Initiative Aims to Step Up Fight Against Environmental Crime

a group photo

New Coalition to Combat Nature Crimes Launches at Seventh GEF Assembly in Vancouver, Canada

head of gef sitting at a table, black tablecloth, wearing a suit. behind him there is a banner with the gef logo

Global Environment Facility CEO: New Fund for Biodiversity "Most Important" Resource for Financing

El fondo busca aportar para cumplir el objetivo mundial de conservar el 30 % de territorios terrestres y marinos para 2030. Foto: EFE - Bienvenido Velasco

Global Fund Launched to Save Biodiversity

Aerial view of a Shiwiar Indigenous community in the Pastaza region of the Ecuadorian Amazon. Indigenous people are thought to protect 80% of the world’s remaining biodiversity, despite comprising just 6% of the global population. (Image: Mark Fox / Alamy)

Top Environmental Fund Calls for More Direct Funding to Communities

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