CEPF is a joint initiative of l’Agence Française de Développement, Conservation International, the European Union, the Global Environment Facility, the Government of Japan and the World Bank.
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Earth Day 2016’s theme is Trees for the Earth. People everywhere are looking to the trees to protect not only the global climate, but also local ecosystems. Trees give us oxygen, store excess carbon from our atmosphere and provide food and shelter for forest inhabitants ranging from the unassuming eastern chipmunk (Tamias striatus) to the mighty western gorilla (Gorilla gorilla, Critically Endangered).
En español: 12 Consejos para recibir financiamiento para su idea de proyecto
In total, CEPF’s grant directors have reviewed some 5,000 letters of inquiry (LOIs). They recently reflected on what makes a proposal stand out, and what makes it miss the mark. Here’s their advice:
CEPF recently announced it will reinvest in the Caribbean. As we wrap up our initial, six-year, investment in the hotspot, we take a look at some of CEPF grantees’ greatest achievements thus far.
In 2010, CEPF began its investment in the Maputaland-Pondoland-Albany, a biodiversity hotspot located in southern Mozambique, eastern Swaziland, and two provinces in South Africa, KwaZulu-Natal and the Eastern Cape.
The timing aligned with a South African government-subsidized green jobs initiative, and CEPF developed its strategy for the region with this in mind.
In 2006, Friends for Conservation and Development (FCD) in Belize consisted of a handful of volunteers implementing a few isolated environmental activities like tree planting and clean-up campaigns. But when the organization applied for CEPF funding to improve management of the Chiquibul-Maya Mountains in the Mesoamerica Biodiversity Hotspot, Grant Director Michele Zador saw potential.
