Funding the Future
Practical recommendations for federal infrastructure programs with 14 criteria to better enable natural infrastructure in Canada.
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Implementing the European Union Deforestation Regulation: Perspectives from Southeast Asia
Webinar brought together different perspectives to discuss the practical feasibility of EUDR implementation and explore alternative and complementary approaches to address deforestation.
Building the Business Case for Biodiversity Credits: Hybrid financing solutions for scalable conservation
From ecosystems to species and genetic diversity, the health of the planet’s biodiversity is essential to sustaining human life but remains severely underfunded. David Kramer examines how biodiversity credits can help bridge the financing gap.
Advancing Green Public Procurement in South Africa
This report analyzes practices and challenges of green public procurement in South Africa and provides recommendations for leveraging public spending to advance sustainability.
Trade Partners' Retreat
IISD's Trade program brought together its funders to review the team's impact, explore strategic opportunities, address challenges, and plan for the future.
FfD4 Countdown: The Fourth Financing for Development Conference Must Address Urgent Debt Relief for Low-income Countries
The Fourth Financing for Development Conference (FfD4) in July 2025 is crucial to tackle sovereign debt issues. With 35 low-income countries in debt distress, urgent relief and global debt reforms are needed. Clear, actionable commitments must be made for effective debt relief and restructuring.
Advancing Gender-Responsive and Socially Inclusive Practices in Nature-Based Solutions for Adaptation
Get inspired by two nature-based solutions for climate adaptation projects that integrate gender equality and social inclusion considerations at various stages of implementation.
Politicians are pushing pipelines amid tariff threats. But companies are past that
Under threat of a trade war with the United States, where energy security is top of mind, political pressure to revive fossil fuel megaprojects is growing—even as major pipeline companies say they have no immediate plans to resurrect dead projects. IISD senior associate Aaron Cosbey says it would be "insane" to counter the Trump threat by building more pipelines.