Resources

CFAN's Laetitia De Marez sits down for an interview on COP28, loss and damage, new climate finance goals and more.

Canada announced several initiatives totaling over $67 million to respond to the needs and priorities of developing countries, including CFAN.

Laetitia De Marez quoted is in this article on the half-way point of COP28, addressing issues around frustration and finance.

Tonga and Papua New Guinea stand to benefit from a three day training organized by CFAN in partnership with the Pacific Climate Change Centre to build technical capacity on how to mobilize climate finance in the region.

In this article from Energy Intelligence Magazine, CFAN Director Laetitia De Marez discusses how to reform the 'Frankenstein' climate financing system.

At COP27, Canada's Environment and Climate Change Minister Steven Guilbeault announced $5 million in continued support to CFAN as part of Canada’s commitment to provide $5.3 billion to poorer countries over five years.

Canary Media writes about the 'cruelty' of the climate finance system and how CFAN has been designed to address it.

CFAN is featured in the Washington Post's article on "getting enough money in the right places." Project Director Ben Bartle is quoted: "We're trying to change the model of how climate funding is accessed."

CFAN is one of the projects highlighted by the COP26 Climate Champions for its support of SIDS and LDCs.