Read the latest update on CFAN's impact

Fiji

Project Pipeline

CFAN supports  Fiji in accessing  multilateral  climate finance by supporting the development of the project pipeline.

$50.69M
In the Pipeline
$50.69M
Funded

In the Pipeline

Not all projects under development are listed below due to confidentiality constraints. As soon as projects are confirmed to be publicly viewable, we will add their details to the pipeline.

Funded
Enhancing Mangrove Management Initiatives through the Development of Navakavu Mangrove Reserve Eco Tourism Park
$0.11M
$0.11M
Theme Ecosystem / Coastal Resilience
Funding Source UNDP
Main Proponent Navakavu Trust Fund

Concept Note
  • Development
  • Submitted for Review
  • Approved
Full Funding Proposal
  • Development
  • Submitted for Review
  • Approved
Funded
Building Resilience of Rural Communities through Clean, Renewable and Affordable Energy - Phase 2B
$0.5M
$0.5M
Theme Sustainable Energy
Funding Source DFAT
Main Proponent UNDP

Concept Note
  • Development
  • Submitted for Review
  • Approved
Full Funding Proposal
  • Development
  • Submitted for Review
  • Approved
Funded
Climate Investment Fund - Fiji Nature, People and Climate Investment Programme
$50M
$50M
Theme Cross-Cutting
Funding Source Climate Investment Fund (CIF)
Main Proponent World Bank

Concept Note
  • Development
  • Submitted for Review
  • Approved
Full Funding Proposal
  • Development
  • Submitted for Review
  • Approved
Funded
Development of National Rural Mini- Grid Tariff Structure and Guideline
$0.08M
$0.08M
Theme Green Investments
Funding Source UNDP
Main Proponent UNDP

Full Funding Proposal
  • Development
  • Submitted for Review
  • Approved

Fiji's Advisor

Bahumi Motlhanka

Bahumi Motlhanka

When asked what draws her to work in the Pacific, the answer for Bahumi Motlhanka is clear: It’s about working where the need is greatest. “The reality,” she says, “is that Pacific Island communities and countries are really at the front line of the impacts of climate change. There are specific challenges to accessing climate finance for the Pacific, particularly as it relates to population size and the challenges around that when you design a project. I think anyone who's worked on climate finance in the Pacific can speak to that and that there isn't really - or there doesn't seem to be - an understanding of the Pacific context within a lot of these organizations that want to fund climate finance in the Pacific.  

“Wanting to work to get the message out and get the funding that helps these communities is one of the main things that are attracted to me to working in the Pacific on climate finance in particular.” 

Now CFAN advisor to Fiji, Bahumi has nearly five years of experience in environment-focused work & projects financed by multilateral institutions, including the Global Environment Facility. She has worked on projects focused on climate adaptation and mitigation, chemicals and waste, water, sanitation and hygiene. Most recently while based in Botswana, she was responsible for technical oversight of Conservation International's Green Climate Fund- financed projects. She has previously been a Consultant for United Nations agencies including the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO). 

Bahumi holds a Bachelor of Arts and Master of Engineering in Chemical Engineering, both from the University of Cambridge. She speaks English, Setswana, and some French. 

 

“The routes to accessing climate finance can be unclear, complex, time intensive or, as is often the case, all three. However, the pressing challenges of climate change, especially in vulnerable contexts, do not allow for slow action. Financing is a big part of taking action and it is for that reason that I was drawn to the CFAN Advisor role.”
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Implementing Partner