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Find similar grantsCounty Climate Resilience Investment Grant (CCRIG) is sponsored by World Bank, German Financial Cooperation (KfW), and county governments. Aims to enhance climate resilience and sustainability at the county level across Kenya.
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Climate Change | World Bank Group https://www. worldbank. org/ext/en/home https://www.
worldbank. org/ext/en/development-topics https://www. worldbank.
org/ext/en/topic/climate-change Mangroves in Benin and a boat on the river Building Resilience That Lasts: Game Changers for a Livable Planet https://www. worldbank.
org/en/news/immersive-story/2025/11/11/building-resilience-that-lasts-game-changers-for-a-livable-planet Learn how the World Bank Group is supporting smart development solutions through adaptation, working to boost the resilience of nearly 425 million people whose lives are impacted by climate change. World Bank Group Default Image Smart Development: Delivering Wins for Jobs and Climate https://blogs. worldbank.
org/en/climatechange/smart-development--delivering-wins-for-jobs-and-climate People travel by boat on the Zambezi river along the Barotse plain, Zambia. Photo credit: Joerg Boethling/Alamy. Adaptation and Resilience Solutions in Action https://www.
worldbank. org/en/publication/rising-to-the-challenge-climate-adaptation-resilience/publication/adaptation-and-resilience-solutions-in-action grid, feature-banner-container col-lg-12 col-md-12 col-sm-12 col-xs-12 lp-heading-bottom-regular Countries are working to grow their economies, lift people out of poverty, and create jobs, while confronting droughts, storms, and floods that are hitting harder and more often.
The fast-approaching demographic surge in emerging markets presents a challenge and an opportunity as we work to create enough jobs for the young people who need them. Meeting it will require countries to invest in the foundational infrastructure—roads, power, digital access, nature, education, clean air and water, and health systems—that connects people to opportunity.
It will also demand policy and regulatory reforms that make economies more competitive and transparent, and financing that mobilizes private capital at scale. This is why the World Bank Group is focused on doing development right: resilient, fiscally sound, efficient, and built to last: smart development.
We are supporting our public and private clients to achieve their smart development goals, which include meeting their own Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs). This includes building low-carbon, resilient infrastructure and energy systems that manage emissions responsibly so countries can create jobs and sustain growth.
Smart development builds communities’ resilience to climate change and helps companies operate more efficiently and competitively. It means investing in adaptation: building roads that can withstand a flood and well-insulated schools so outside temperatures don’t hinder learning inside; and helping farmers source drought-resistant seeds and irrigation, so a dry season doesn’t wipe out the harvest or income.
It also means investing in mitigation that manages emissions responsibly: shifting freight from trucks to rail, transit buses from diesel to electric, and growing more rice with less water that also reduces methane emissions. We do this by engaging across the full value chain: analytics, policy development, standard setting, public and private investment, and private capital mobilization.
We also work to scale sustainable finance, well-functioning carbon markets, and green buildings. The World Bank Group is supporting our clients to achieve their smart development goals, which include meeting their own Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs). This includes projects that are building resilience, or that are managing emissions responsibly.
The World Bank Group delivered $50. 8 billion in development finance (48% of WBG financing) with climate co-benefits under the shared MDB methodology in fiscal year 2025—which covers July 1, 2024 to June 30, 2025. Within that, resilience made up 43% of the public sector portfolio—up from one-third just two years ago.
Building resilience means we build roads that can withstand a flood, and schools with insulation and reflective roofs, so outside temperatures don’t impact learning inside. We help farmers source drought-resistant seeds, so a dry season doesn’t wipe out the harvest or income. Mitigation means smart development that manages emissions responsibly.
In addition to disclosing climate co-benefits (mitigation and adaptation) data for each project, the World Bank started disclosing sub-project level climate co-benefits data, from April 1, 2025 and climate co-benefits at the close of each project from July 1, 2025.
We are guided by our Climate Change Action Plan , which outlines our support to countries to accelerate their development ambitions in line with their own nationally determined contributions and long-term strategies.
We have supported 91 countries with the analytical basis to accelerate their development ambitions in line with their own nationally determined contributions and long-term strategies through Country Climate and Development Reports .
Countries are tapping into our development knowledge to gain expertise, especially in strengthening the enabling environment for private sector investment and supporting smart development in their communities and local businesses.
We have significantly expanded our crisis toolkit in several ways: broadening the scope of our Climate Resilient Debt Clauses to now cover disasters such as droughts, floods, and pandemics, offering vulnerable countries much-needed financial flexibility during crises. In Haiti, the World Bank helped 400,000 people access health facilities and markets, by rebuilding 475 kilometers of rural roads and eight critical bridges.
The World Bank is supporting weather-resilient housing in Sindh Province of Pakistan, following the 2022 floods. Around 1,050,000 families received funding for the construction of weather-resistant homes. This generated an estimated 450,000 direct jobs and an additional 650,000 jobs in the construction supply chain.
In partnership with CGIAR, the World Bank reached five million smallholder farmers across Africa with agricultural technologies and services. In Mali, 150,000 farmers increased their income thanks to an app called RiceAdvice, which contributed to the adoption of drought-tolerant rice varieties.
Utilities for Climate (U4C), a program created by IFC, helps water utilities develop and implement innovative solutions to increase commercial investments in water infrastructure and improve resilience.
MIGA partnered with Societe Generale, HSBC, and the West African Development Bank to channel €506 million in guarantees toward projects that strengthen resilience against climate risks in eight countries: Benin, Burkina Faso, Côte d’Ivoire, Guinea-Bissau, Mali, Niger, Senegal, and Togo.
The World Bank Group is investing in Bus Rapid Transit systems to reduce air pollution and improve commutes for millions of workers, in cities including Maputo, Dakar, Abidjan, and others. The World Bank is supporting cities in Egypt, Pakistan, and Türkiye to improve waste management, including improved collection and sorting systems, improved waste transportation and treatment, and upgraded landfills.
The World Bank is supporting rice producers such as Viet Nam, to repurpose policies and invest in systems that reduce emissions and save water while improving yields. IFC is working with financiers, governments, developers, and building owners to scale up development of green buildings in emerging markets.
IFC’s EDGE is helping developers design low-emission, cost-efficient homes, hotels, office and retail spaces, warehouses, data centers, and transport hubs in over 10,000 projects across 120 countries. In Mexico, MIGA, and HSBC partnered on a $1. 85 billion guarantee, MIGA’s largest to date, to scale up sustainable finance across the country.
The guarantee targets projects in renewable energy, energy efficiency, clean transportation, and sustainable agriculture. We are working with over 30 countries in establishing domestic carbon pricing mechanisms and preparing for the next generation of international carbon markets. We are also helping countries to design and implement large scale programs that generate high integrity carbon credits in the forests and other sectors.
As part of a blueprint for methane reduction , through the Global Methane Reduction Platform For Development (CH4D) platform we are supporting 35 country-led programs to deliver better rice production, livestock operations and waste management systems to improve livelihoods while reducing methane.
Climate IBRD/IDA trust funds The Partnership for Market Implementation (PMI) Helps countries build the systems needed for carbon pricing and carbon markets to function effectively. PMI supports policy design, institutional capacity, market infrastructure, and international cooperation, with a focus on practical implementation.
Scaling Climate Action by Lowering Emissions (SCALE) Supports participating countries to leverage World Bank projects with high-emissions reductions potential to mobilize debt-neutral financing from international carbon markets for their low-emission and resilient development.
Canada-World Bank Clean Energy and Forests Climate Facility Provides concessional financing to support clean energy, energy efficiency, forest conservation, and climate-smart land use through World Bank projects, with a focus on Asia, Small Island Developing States, and gender equality.
Forest Carbon Partnership Facility (FCPF) Supports countries to reduce emissions from deforestation and forest degradation (REDD+), strengthen forest governance, and access results-based payments for high-integrity verified emission reductions, including through carbon markets.
BioCarbon Fund Initiative for Sustainable Forest Landscapes (ISFL) Promotes sustainable land use by supporting integrated programs across agriculture, forestry, and other land-based sectors, helping countries reduce emissions and generate high-integrity emission reductions that can access results-based finance and carbon markets. ISFL operates in five countries.
Transformative Carbon Asset Facility (TCAF) TCAF pilots innovative approaches to carbon crediting at the policy and sector level. It supports countries in designing scalable, high-integrity crediting instruments and in unlocking new finance through programs like policy-based crediting.
Carbon Initiative for Development (Ci-Dev) Expands energy access in low-income countries by financing clean energy programs that deliver measurable emissions reductions, using carbon credits as a results-based financing mechanism, with a focus on off-grid energy, clean cooking, and climate-smart agriculture.
Enabling Access to Benefits while Lowering Emissions (EnABLE) Provides targeted grant support to strengthen social inclusion and benefit-sharing within World Bank–supported results-based climate finance programs, with a focus on Indigenous Peoples, local communities, and women.
This archive site provides historical information on the World Bank’s Kyoto Funds—including the Prototype Carbon Fund and BioCarbon Fund—which were early climate finance instruments established under the Kyoto Protocol. These funds supported initial mitigation projects and helped lay the foundations for carbon markets and results-based climate finance. BY THE NUMBERS : CLIMATE CHANGE https://data360.
worldbank. org/en/int/planet/climate-change WB_WDI_EN_GHG_CH4_MT_CE_AR5 WB_CSC_RES_RESI_CLIM_RISK RESULTS & IMPACT ON CLIMATE CHANGE https://www. worldbank.
org/en/news/all? displayconttype_exact=Results&lang_exact=English&topic_exact=Climate%20Change beneficiaries of better climate risk resilience pastoralists benefitted from a drought response program by accessing financial services, like insurance, in the Horn of Africa. of rural roads and eight critical bridges in Haiti were re-built since 2018.
Building Resilience That Lasts: Game Changers for a Livable Planet https://www. worldbank. org/en/news/immersive-story/2025/11/11/building-resilience-that-lasts-game-changers-for-a-livable-planet Boosting Adaptation and Resilience for Development https://blogs.
worldbank. org/en/climatechange/rising-to-the-challenge--boosting-adaptation-and-resilience-for- Connecting Haiti for Increased Access to Social and Economic Services https://www. worldbank.
org/en/news/feature/2025/03/31/connecting-haiti-for-increased-access-to-social-and-economic-services grid, bg-neutrals-10-gradient, data-topic-result-container col-lg-12 col-md-12 col-sm-12 col-xs-12 col-lg-4 col-md-4 col-sm-4 col-xs-12 col-lg-4 col-md-4 col-sm-4 col-xs-12 col-lg-4 col-md-4 col-sm-4 col-xs-12 col-lg-12 col-md-12 col-sm-12 col-xs-12 lp-heading-bottom-xxlarge More Research & Publications https://openknowledge. worldbank.
org/search? f. subject=CLIMATE%20CHANGE,equals Jobs in a Changing Climate report cover State and Trends of Carbon Pricing 2026 This report provides an up-to-date overview of existing and emerging carbon pricing instruments around the world.
https://openknowledge. worldbank. org/entities/publication/64c7e4b9-bdd4-4761-9f3f-35fcccb4b7ef https://openknowledge.
worldbank. org/entities/publication/64c7e4b9-bdd4-4761-9f3f-35fcccb4b7ef Jobs in a Changing Climate https://openknowledge. worldbank.
org/entities/publication/b241b8f1-c77d-4470-9070-514fdc168440 Insights from World Bank Group Climate and Development Reports covering 93 economies. world-bank:content-type/event From Paper to Practice: A Practical Guide to Formulating and Institutionalizing Long-term Climate Strategies. https://openknowledge.
worldbank. org/entities/publication/2eef65c1-4f48-4e58-9808-10614ab1534a This document is designed to equip governments and practitioners with implementable insights and a practical how-to framework for formulating and institutionalizing LTSs. world-bank:content-type/event https://www.
worldbank. org/en/publication/rising-to-the-challenge-climate-adaptation-resilience Success Stories and Strategies for Achieving Climate Adaptation and Resilience grid, clone-button-bottom col-lg-12 col-md-12 col-sm-12 col-xs-12 col-lg-6 col-md-6 col-sm-12 col-xs-12 research-publications-cards col-lg-6 col-md-6 col-sm-12 col-xs-12 Explore all World Bank Group Resources related to climate change and our support to smart development.
See all Research & Publications { "facets": [ "topics" ], "orderby": "contentDate desc", "select": "title, publishUrl, s7ThumbnailPath, damThumbnailPath, contentType, topics", "searchFields": "", "search": "*", "filter": "languageCode eq 'en' and contentType ne 'dnr' and (topics/any(topics: topics eq 'Climate Change'))", "top": 200, "skip": 0 } https://x.
com/wbg_ClimateEnv The latest news, stories, data, and more from across the World Bank Group on pressing development issues. WBG External Corporate English Newsletter|wbg-svc-ext-corp-eng-nl https://www. worldbank.
org/en/about/people/j/jamie-fergusson https://www. worldbank. org/en/about/people/s/stephane-hallegatte Chief Economic Adviser, Climate hmcdonaldmoniz@worldbank.
org grid, bg-neutrals-20, stay-connected col-lg-12 col-md-12 col-sm-12 col-xs-12 col-lg-8 col-md-6 col-sm-6 col-xs-12 col-lg-4 col-md-6 col-sm-6 col-xs-12 world-bank:content-type/blog Development and a Changing Climate https://blogs. worldbank. org/en/climatechange From the frontlines of climate solutions: check out the latest blogs on climate adaptation.
https://www. ifc. org/en/what-we-do/sector-expertise/climate-business IFC’s priority is on accelerating an inclusive transition to low-carbon, resilient growth that is focused on people and jobs.
default, two-col-variation-50-50 ACROSS REGIONS: CLIMATE CHANGE Saving Money, Breathing Easier: How Energy Access is Transforming Lives in Ethiopia https://www. worldbank. org/en/news/feature/2025/06/30/saving-money-breathing-easier-how-energy-access-is-transforming-lives-in-afe-ethiopia Connecting Communities and Boosting Opportunity – Resilient Roads Transform Rural Cambodia https://www.
worldbank. org/en/news/feature/2026/02/09/connecting-communities-and-boosting-opportunity-resilient-roads-transform-rural-cambodia Financing a safer future in an age of growing disaster risks - Türkiye https://blogs. worldbank.
org/en/psd/financing-a-safer-future-in-an-age-of-growing-disaster-risks---t default, data-card-noborder, image-right countrylist-container, partnerlist-container World Bank Development Finance with Climate Co-Benefits Country Climate and Development Reports (CCDRs) 2025 Joint Summary Report on Multilateral Developing Banks' Climate Finance The World Bank Group at COP30 World Bank Climate Finance 2025 Multilateral Development Banks' Climate Finance Dashboard World Bank Group Academy: Climate Multilateral Development Banks Increase Climate Finance to Record $163 Billion in 2025, Supporting Climate-Resilient and Sustainable Growth default, countrylist-container, partnerlist-container, bg-neutrals-20
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: All county governments in Kenya. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
County Climate Resilience Investment Grant (CCRIG) is funded by World Bank, German Financial Cooperation (KfW), and county governments. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
USDA has obligated roughly $1 billion in emergency funds against New World screwworm and awarded $105 million to 40 Grand Challenge projects from 226 proposals. On September 2, 2026, DARPA pre-released a $2.1 million SBIR topic for networked screwworm detection. Four funding streams, four eligibility regimes, four clockspeeds — and most applicants only know about one.
Read articleThe Cold Chain Grants for Emergency Food Assistance Program closes October 1, 2026, funding cold storage equipment at up to $200,000 per project with a 10% cash match. But USDA is not awarding to food banks — it is awarding to nonprofit intermediaries who will run competitive subaward programs. Two audiences, two entirely different jobs, and one of them has 43 days.
Read articleThe Nasdaq Foundation's Economic Opportunity Grant Program awards up to $75,000 to nonprofits building financial literacy, access to capital, and long-term wealth. But the July 31 deadline is only an Expression of Interest — a two-stage gate that most applicants misread. Here is who is eligible, what the funder actually rewards, and how to write an EOI that earns the invitation to a full proposal.
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