Overview
In order to scale up and bring in the required resources, expand the number of donors who understand the urgency of climate change and work with them to identify action-oriented grants consistent with their funding mission and style.
Recent posts | Participants | Related InitiativesÂ
Recent posts
Participants
Tov Anderson
Mohamed Elkeiy
Jenny Harvey
Andrew Huemmler
Peter Jipp
Bill Marston
John McQuaid
Larry Toole
Bill Yeates
Related Initiatives
- Synergos Global Philanthropists Circle - The Global Philanthropists Circle (GPC) is a dynamic network of leading international philanthropists dedicated to eliminating poverty and increasing equity worldwide. It brings together many of the most respected individuals and families from every part of the globe who are committed to using their time, influence and resources to address some of the world’s most significant problems. There was an issue of their “Global Giving Matters” newsletter about funding climate change issue (http://www.synergos.org/globalgivingmatters/issuebriefs/01climate.htm)
2 comments
April 6th, 2007 at 2:16 pm
Richard Jordan
And when you say donors, who do you mean, and to what source would they donate?
More than one source?
Richard Jordan
August 7th, 2007 at 6:26 am
Norah Nasser
By saying donors, it refers to the rich-developing countires, which have environmentally conscious prgrams that will endeavor on combatting climate change in multitude of solutions.
these rich countries would disbusre funds for the poor countries who are harmed.
so, yes to many sources as well depending on the impacts of climate change in the country. Not just that depending on the eligibility criteria of the donating agencies/organizations/corporations/..etc….
Recently, six Nobel Laureate in environmental research has pointed that “there is no more time” Climate change is an imminent problem in our world, energt research, conservation and regualations are needed to be conducted.
In principle, it is a ubiquitous ethical notion, that when one harms anther peron, one is left with two main obligations: (1) stopping/curbing the harm [mitigation] , and (2) helping the victim with coping strategies [adaptation].