The June 2019 DGM Newsletter features country project updates, videos, and a recap of the Fifth Annual Global Steering Committee Meeting.
Read MoreThe 50th session of the Subsidiary Body for Scientific and Technological Advice (SBSTA) will take place from June 17-27, 2019, in Bonn, Germany. Check out DGM Global’s latest blog post to learn about where we are in climate negotiations and the important topics to follow in 2019.
Read MoreDGM DRC recently released its March 2019 newsletter, highlighting some of the project’s tremendous progress and achievements. The newsletter captures key program activities such as training on rights, legal instruments, GPS handling, IPLCs safeguards, and the development of land maps and community-based forestry management resources. It’s a must read!
Read MoreIn Mozambique, majority of people live in rural areas and their livelihood relies heavily on the country’s substantial natural capital. Forests, wildlife and agriculture contribute significantly to the income and food supply of rural communities. Ensuring the sustainability and resilience of the natural resource base while ensuring communities benefit from those resources is critical for rural development. To accomplish this goal, the Mozambique Dedicated Grant Mechanism for Local Communities project (MozDGM) is employing a value chain development approach.
Read MoreThe initiatives of the Cerrado peoples supported by DGM Brazil participated in workshops for the preparation and adaptation of projects in Montes Claros, Cuiabá and Brasília during the second half of 2018. The activities were designed to empower the leaders of each initiative in SIGCAA when they were submitted to the system
Read MoreOn February 14 and 15 in Brasilia, Brazil (DF), Indigenous, quilombolas and traditional communities representatives of the National Steering Committee (CGN) of DGM Brasil got together for the 6th ordinary meeting.
Read MoreIn February 2019, Mozambique signed one of the first Emission Reduction Payment Agreements (ERPA) with the Carbon Fund of the Forest Carbon Partnership Facility (FCPF), unlocking $50 million to support the country’s ongoing efforts to reduce carbon emissions from its forest sector. This milestone is part of a joint effort supported by the World Bank through the Integrated Landscape Management (ILM) Portfolio. In terms of program integration and harmonizing multilateral investment, Mozambique seems to be a unique example worth understanding.
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