Financing for Natural Infrastructure Projects
This report shows how private capital can finance natural infrastructure to meet our water needs, making financing decisions, and investment benefits.
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Knowledge Co-production Workshop: Exploring intersectionality in climate change adaptation
IISD invited a small group of researchers, advocates and practitioners in Istanbul, Türkiye to discuss and explore the concept of intersectionality and its application in climate change adaptation policy-making.
National legal frameworks, not investment treaties, will best stimulate a sustainable economy
Countries should rely on domestic laws and wider regional policy frameworks to attract foreign investment for sustainable economic activities, concludes a report by Canadian think-tank the International Institute for Sustainable Development.
Summary Report: Advancing Natural Infrastructure Forum 2024
A summary and record of the Advancing Natural Infrastructure Forum 2024.
2023 IGF Annual Report
Detailing an eventful year that saw the IGF Secretariat deliver several new publications, workshops, and events for its growing membership.
Produced Capital in Ethiopia, Indonesia, and Trinidad and Tobago
Part of comprehensive wealth, produced capital is the value of the stock of all human-made assets used to produce goods and services in the economy.
Natural Capital in Ethiopia, Indonesia, and Trinidad and Tobago
Natural resources play fundamental roles in our well-being and lives, as well as sustaining a country's comprehensive wealth.
Human Capital in Ethiopia, Indonesia, and Trinidad and Tobago
Human capital is the major component of comprehensive wealth in most countries, and how it is managed is key to long-term prosperity.
Financial Capital in Ethiopia, Indonesia, and Trinidad and Tobago
Like other assets of the comprehensive wealth portfolio, financial capital can be used to support a country's long-term prosperity.
Tackling flash floods, urban heat, and other climate change threats in three sub-Saharan African Cities
A new project will use solutions found in nature to improve the resilience of 2.2 million people in Dire Dawa (Ethiopia), Kigali (Rwanda), and Johannesburg (South Africa).