COP27: The Challenge of Achieving Goals and Commitments

COP27 HIGHLIGHTS

• Adaptation to climate change

  Climate adaptation is how the world changes and adapts in response to the effects of climate change. Actions that aim at adaptation are different from those that seek to mitigate emissions –which is what we do to avoid more emissions and, therefore, worsening  climate change.

  To date, adaptation efforts have received much less funding than mitigation. But as the world faces storms, floods, fires and other weather-driven disasters with increasing frequency and intensity, it is clear that we need to focus on adaptation efforts toprotect vulnerable people and regions from the impacts of climate change.

• Losses & damages

  Climate-caused disasters are disproportionately harming low-and middle-income countries. Historically, these countries have emitted far fewer greenhouse gases than countries in the global north, yet they are those who have suffered more severe consequences. The UN has proposed that richer countries pay “loss and damage” funds to compensate developing countries for the damage they have already suffered and to fund new adaptation efforts.

  So far, only Denmark has formally committed to these funds, but its declaration could inspire other countries to step up and make commitments at COP27.

• Keeping hope at 1.5 °C

  Six years ago, at COP21, world leaders announced the Paris Agreement, a commitment to keeping global warming well below 2°C above pre-industrial levels, while at the same time making efforts to limit the rise of the average temperature to 1.5°C. This is the goal that scientists agree will substantially reduce the harmful effects of climate change.

  However, we are still not on track to achieve this target, even if all countries manage to reduce their national emissions to the levels they have promised. While countries are not expected to share updated targets this year, it is possible that some more ambitious commitments will be announced as world leaders accelerate their climate plans to meet the urgency of this moment.

COP 27 Agenda

Discover

• Women in Climate Action

  November 8

  10:00-12:30

  Brazil Climate Action Hub (Bluezone)

  Live streaming by https://www.brazilclimatehub.org/

   

  The role of women in the climate agenda will open the debates in the civil society space at COP 27 in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt. The “Women in Climate Action” panel, led by The Nature Conservancy (TNC) in Brazil and Observatório do Clima, EmpoderaClima and Aspen Network of Development Entrepreneurs (ANDE), will bring together female leaders at the forefront of youth movements, traditional communities, businesses, and civil society to share successful experiences in fighting climate change and debate the challenges and strategies to keep forests standing and contribute to the objective of limiting the increase in global temperature to 1.5°C by the end of the century.

   

  Speakers:

  Val Munduruku

  Ana Rosa, diretora-executiva da Engajamundo e ponto focal de engajamento nacional da EmpoderaClima

  Denise Hills, Director of Global Sustainability , Natura&Co Latam

  Karen Oliveira, Diretora de Políticas Públicas e Relações Governamentais da TNC Brasil

  Selma Dealdina, CONAQ

  Andreia Coutinho, especialista em Justiça Climática

  Sheila de Carvalho do Instituto Peregum e da Coalizão Negra por Direitos

  Richenda Van Leeuwen, ANDE (participação remota)

• How Indigenous-Led Funding Mechanisms are Changing the Climate Finance Landscape

  November 9

  9:00-10:00 am

  Nature Pavilion (Bluezone)

  Live streaming via the nature Pavilion website (to be announced)

  
This event will highlight Indigenous-led funding mechanisms as effective and equitable platforms for driving climate finance toward the most impactful interventions on the ground for protecting biodiversity, mitigating climate change, and providing sustainable livelihood opportunities. The event will feature two leading funds, the SeaCoast Trust in Alaska and the Podaali Fund in Brazil, with Indigenous representatives from each sharing stories about how the funds work, what their impact has been to date, and what their outstanding needs and challenges are. They will share progress in accessing and utilizing climate funding to date and enter into dialogue to discuss and identify ways to improve, decolonize, accelerate, and scale climate finance opportunities for IPLCs

   

  Speakers:

  Moderator: Tyson Atleo (TNC Affiliate in Canada)

  Alana Peterson, Director of Spruce Root

  Sineia do Vale, Podaáli Fund
  

  Africa speaker TBC

• Financiamento Climático: O papel da Sociedade Civil para uma economia verde na Amazônia

  November 10

  16:30

  Legal Amazon Hub

  Live streaming TBC

  Speakers:

  Gladson Cameli (Government of Acre)

  GIZ

  iCS

  Karen Oliveira, TNC Brazil

  Mônica de Los Rios, Earth Innovation

  Conservation International

  Virgílio Viana, FAZ

  André Guimarães, IPAM

  Marcelo Furtado, Brazilian Coalition on Climate Forests and Agriculture

• Restoration is good business: real cases and socioeconomic impactsBrazil Hub

  November 12

  14:00-15:00

  Brazil Climate Action Hub (Bluezone)

  Live streaming by https://www.brazilclimatehub.org/

  Restoring ecosystems benefits not only the environment, but also society and the economy. With an eye on this potential, companies are making restoration possible in practice, allied to their business models, which has increasingly attracted the attention of investors. The panel will present real examples of companies, rural producers and investors that are betting on this agenda and the enormous socioeconomic potential of the sector for Brazil and the world.

   

  Speakers:

  Karen Oliveira, TNC Brazil

  Juliana Tinoco, Partnerships for Forests (P4F)

  José Pugas, JGP Asset Management

  Osvaldo Stella Martins, Iniciativa Verde / No Carbon Milk

  Rosely Dias, Rural Producer at São Félix do Xingu, Pará

  Pedro Paulo Diniz, Fazenda da Toca

• REDD+: instrumento para maiores ambições na conservação das Florestas Tropicais

  November 12

  12:30-13:30

  Brazil Climate Action Hub (Bluezone)

  Live streaming by https://www.brazilclimatehub.org/

  O REDD+ é um instrumento financeiro estratégico para a conservação, manejo sustentável e aumento das reservas de carbono florestal, com um grande potencial para o mercado de carbono e financiamento climático internacional a países em desenvolvimento, de forma a promover as abordagens políticas e incentivos positivos e de abordagens políticas alternativas conjuntas de mitigação e adaptação para a gestão integral e sustentável das florestas. O painel apresentará diferentes perspectivas de estruturação, implementação, aprimoramento e potenciais deste instrumento para a conservação das florestas tropicais e geração de co-benefícios para as populações que nela residem.
  

   

  Speakers:

  Mauro O' de Almeida, secretary of environment of the government of Pará

  Crisanto Xavante, FEPOIMT

  Juliana Santiago, Emergent/LEAF

  Pedro Moura Costa, Sustainable Investment Management

  Gabriela Savian, IPAM

• Business & Climate Ambition - “Agricultura de Baixo Carbono: Mitigação e Resiliência"

  November 14

  15:00  - 15:50

  Park Regency Hotel

  Live streaming TBC

  Adaptação e resiliência às mudanças climáticas são cruciais para todas as partes e, em particular, para os países em desenvolvimento. Os relatórios do IPCC destacaram os impactos devastadores sofridos por muitos países em todo o mundo, e apontaram para o fato de que não estamos no caminho certo para lidar com os impactos climáticos atuais, além do fato de não estarmos preparados para os eventos climáticos extremos que estão aumentando em número e intensidade.
  Em uma época de crescente insegurança alimentar é importante ter discussões profundas sobre maneiras de lidar com a segurança alimentar, aumentar a produtividade agrícola, reduzir as perdas na cadeia de produção de alimentos, aumentar a resiliência e os meios de subsistência dos pequenos agricultores, garantir medidas de segurança alimentar e gerir eventuais crises alimentares. O painel discutirá perdas e danos, soluções para aumentar a resiliência da agricultura e dos sistemas alimentares aos impactos climáticos adversos, como as secas e inundações.

   

  Speakers:

  Keynote Speaker: Alberto Carrillo, CTO da SBTi (TBC)

  Moderação: Karen Oliveira, TNC Brazil

  Representante Citrosuco

  Representante AMBEV

  Representante Marfrig

  Representante Bayer

• From Glasgow to Sharm El-Sheikh: advances in the Race to Zero Campaign in Brazil

  November 15

  17:10 – 17h45

  Brazil Climate Action Hub

  Live streaming TBC
   
  Speakers:

  Governador Helder Barbalho, Pará

  Marcelo Pasquini, Head of sustainability, Bradesco

  José Otavio Passos, TNC Brazil

• Nature Based Solutions for Water Security

  November 15

  11:00-12:00

  Water Pavilion (Bluezone)

  Live streaming TBC

  There is no “climate-secure” world without an ecologically secure world. This session will explore opportunities for increased investment in nature-based solutions to protect global freshwater ecosystems, including new approaches and tools at multiple scales.

   

  Speakers:

  Fred Kihara, TNC Africa - Moderator  

  Dr Susan Chomba, WRI  

  German Gov’t or GIZ speaker (TBC)

  Ms Agnes Yobterik,  Kenya Ministry of Env.  

  Mr Likolo Namushi, AWARE Zambia  

  Eduardo Trani -  Subsecretary for the Environment of the Secretariat for Infrastructure and Environment of the State of São Paulo

  Juan Carlos Torrico - Autoridad Plurinacional de la Madre Tierra, Bolivia (APMT, TBC)

• Communication as a tool to fight for rights by indigenous youth in the Amazon

  November 16

  11:00 am - 12:00 pm
  

  Youth Pavilion (Bluezone)

  Live streaming  by https://www.childrenandyouthpavilion.info/  

  In order to expand their voice, several young indigenous communicators from the Amazon have used communication as a tool to fight for rights, producing video, images, audios and articles for websites and social networks of indigenous organizations.

  The debate will bring together some of these young communicators to share their experience. As an example of action, the young people will comment on the coverage of Acampamento Terra Livre (ATL), one of the most important moments of the indigenous agenda in Brazil. In 2022, the ATL brought together more than 8,000 people from 200 indigenous peoples from the five regions of the country for demonstrations and activities related to confronting the anti-indigenous agenda, indigenous health and education, and the protagonism of women and indigenous youth.

   

  Speakers:

  Alana Manchineri, communicator at the Coordination of Indigenous Organizations of the Brazilian Amazon (COIAB)

  Kaianaku Kamaiurá, communicator at the Federation of Indigenous Peoples of Mato Grosso (FEPOIMT)

  Cristian Wari’u Tseremey’wa, communicator at the Federation of Indigenous Peoples of Mato Grosso (FEPOIMT)

  Vanessa Apurinã, Coordinator Secretariat of the Organization of Apurinã and Jamamadi Indigenous Peoples (OPIAJ)

  Maria Clara Calle, France 24 Latim America, journalist (moderator)

• The role of PES for the conservation of the Amazonian Socio-Biodiversity: The case of Pará

  November 16

  15:00 – 16:15

  MDB JOINT PAVILION (Bluezone)

  Live streaming TBC

  Pará State in Brazil is committed to achieving net zero forests and land use emissions by 2036. In order to achieve this goal, deforestation must be dramatically reduced, and 5.6 million hectares of forests must be restored until 2030. Pará is developing a Payment for Ecosystem Services (PES) Program to incentivize forest conservation and restoration. This PES program will generate economic opportunities, channeling private and public resources to foster a low carbon economic development.

  The IDB's Amazon Initiative has recently approved a project in the state of Pará, with the objective of creating an innovative public policy instrument that will enable the State to have a payment for environmental services mechanism and allow the mobilization of climate finance towards the protection of the Amazon. The IDB project will provide finance for designing and implementing a pilot platform that will be escalated in subsequent stages.

  This critical project will assist the state of Pará in its efforts to address long-term sustained mobilization to finance the Pará Amazônia Agora State Plan (PEAA), a vital public policy instrument to deliver sustainable economic development and reduce deforestation in the Amazon region.

   

  Speakers:

  José Otavio Passos (Amazon Director, The Nature Conservancy Brazil)

  Helder Barbalho (Governor of Pará, Brazil)

  Tatiana Schor (Chief, Amazon Coordination Unit, IDB)

  Denise Hills, Global Director of Sustainability at Natura&Co Latam
  

  Mariana Barbosa, Legal Director for Institutional Relations or Bernardo Strassburg - Founder & CEO re-green

  Karla Braga - Director of Sustainability and Climate Change at the Amazon Youth Cooperation for Sustainable Development (COJOVEM)
  

• Looking ahead: Finance for jurisdictional REDD+

  November 17

  11:00 am -12:00 pm

  Nature Pavilion

  Live streaming via the Nature Pavilion website (to be announced)

   

  Funding for REDD+ results has increased in recent years with a growing recognition of jurisdictional approaches. This year the first REDD+ jurisdictional programs have started receiving payments, and the increased interest has created multiple pathways for implementing and financing REDD+.  This event will highlight government experience implementing jurisdictional programs and look at tools to help additional countries understand which program is best for them.

   

  Speakers:

  Beatriz Graziera, TNC Brazil

  Mauro O' de Almeida, secretary of environment of the government of Pará

  Roselyn Fosuah Adjei, Director, Climate Change at Ghana's Forestry Commission

  Puyr Tembé, executive Director of FEPIPA, Brazil

  Daniel Kandy, State Department, US Government

• Facilitating emerging indigenous-led finance strategies to enhance REDD+ benefit sharing

  November 18

  14:15-15:30

  SDG pavilion

  Live streaming via SDG Pavilion website (to be announced)

  Debates on how to best promote tropical forest conservation—and meaningful local involvement in these efforts—has never been more timely or important. But conservation efforts, from carbon markets to community-based conservation to ground up representation and participation in climate change mitigation are complex and often tenuous, particularly when they aim to promote meaningful and effective involvement from Indigenous Peoples and local communities (IPLCs). This session will highlight particular cases that feature local, nature-based solutions for fighting climate change. From traditional land and watershed management to more recent efforts to generate income for IPLCs through projects or programs, the panel features effective processes and practices that feature the perspectives of IPLCs and their partners and present lessons learned for moving forward, together, to address the global challenge of climate change. Jill Blockhus will moderate this session.

   

  Speakers:

  Jill Blockhus, TNC Brazil

  Others speakers – TBC

Projects and initiatives

• Innovative finance mechanisms

  Launched at COP 26 in Glasgow in November 2021, the Innovative Finance for the Amazon, Cerrado and Chaco (IFACC) announced an initial commitment of $3 billion to lending and investment mechanisms for deforestation-and-conversion-free (DCF) soy and cattle production in South America, to be disbursed by 2025. One year after launch, IFACC commitments have gone up to $4.2 billion and signatories now comprise 13 financial institutions and agribusiness companies - &Green Fund, AGRI3, DuAgro, Grupo Gaia, JGP Asset Management, Syngenta, Sustainable Investment Management, VERT, Mauá Capital, 3J Capital, OPEA, Agrogalaxy, and AgDev. IFACC is also working with additional financial institutions and companies who have not formally joined the initiative to increase capital flows towards DCF agriculture.

  Over the past 10 months, several IFACC-aligned products have been launched, and we expect disbursements to exceed $100 million by the end of the year. The initiative also released its “Finance for a Forest Positive Future” report, Impact Monitoring Guide and has supported over 20 financial institutions in Brazil with training on the development of innovative financial solutions. 

• Transform the Amazon from Pará State

  TNC has defined four priority landscapes around the world as the focus of its work, and the Amazon is one of them, in addition to Kenya, Borneo, and the Appalachians (USA). Among the factors that led TNC to make those choices are the potential those regions have to provide globally significant contributions to our conservation outcomes, their high relevance to biodiversity and carbon, and their potential to inspire new levels of engagement and support.
   
  In the Brazilian Amazon, Pará state is the main region where TNC works. Pará is home to nine percent of the world's forests and, at the same time, is the leading Brazilian state in deforestation and carbon emissions.
   
  TNC works collaboratively and through a systemic approach with Indigenous Peoples, Quilombolas, those in extractivist activities, traditional communities, rural producers, governments, the private sector, and civil society to tackle current challenges that demand integrated and sustainable solutions.
  

• Aligning and integrating public policies

  Announced at COP25 in 2019, the Amazon Now State Plan (PEAA in Portuguese) was launched by the government of Pará at an event promoted by TNC. The PEAA is part of a strategy to strengthen subnational management of the Brazilian Amazon and enable the implementation of public policies aimed at a low-carbon economy.
   
  The Plan comprises two crucial pillars: financing—via the Eastern Amazon Fund —and territorial governance—through the Policy for Integrated Action in Sustainable Territories. Learn more about in this article.
  

• Fight deforestation and generate income on small rural properties

  Around 40 percent of deforestation in the Amazon happens in small rural properties, primarily due to extensive and low-technology livestock activities.
  

   
  But the Forest Cocoa Project has been proving that deforestation is not the only path those producers can take. Cocoa agroforests can generate more income, recover degraded areas, and ensure long-term land sustainability. Learn more about the project that involves more than 300 rural family producers in the Pará municipalities of São Félix do Xingu and Tucumã.
  

• Scale up restoration and generate quality carbon credits

  TNC, in partnership with Amazon, Inc. and World Agroforestry (ICRAF), launched the Agroforestry and Restoration Accelerator initiative in 2021. The project seeks to generate quality carbon credits, attract investments, and innovate by creating a business model that is scalable and replicable in other regions and can boost agroforestry systems and ecological restoration.
  

   
  The initiative is committed to engaging up to 3,000 families and will help family farmers who currently have degraded or unproductive areas migrate to agroforestry system arrangements. Those will be based on crops of cocoa and other native Amazon species, such as açaí, which has high market demand and attractive profitability.
   
  Recovering those areas should involve 18,000 hectares and remove 9.6 million tons of carbon from the atmosphere in 30 years, in three territories: Southeastern Pará, the Trans Amazon Highway region, and northeastern Pará. Learn more here.
  

• Ensuring the protection of rivers in partnerships with communities

  In collaboration with the Federal University of Western Pará (UFOPA) and the Lower Amazon Fishers' Movement (MOPEBAM), the Tapajós Waters project works in partnership with traditional communities for the conservation of the Tapajós River basin in western Pará. The project aims to contribute to local development, increasing knowledge about the sustainable use of aquatic resources and conserving freshwater biodiversity in the region. Additionally, it supports the organizing of riverine communities, their governance, community management, and territorial planning to expand their participation and voice along with those of other stakeholders in the region.

  The main partners and beneficiaries of this project are the riverine communities that practice traditional fishing and depend on the basin's resources for their survival and productive activity. Learn more here.
  

• Remunerating those who help nature provide environmental services

  In the Atlantic Forest's Mantiqueira region, TNC promotes and develops the Payment for Environmental Services (PES) model as one of the tools to achieve its restoration and conservation objectives.
   
  One hundred thousand hectares have been restored in the Atlantic Forest, 7,000 of them by TNC. As of 2021, those restored areas removed more than nine million megatons of CO2 from the atmosphere. Learn more.
  

• A major restoration wave

  Through the Restaura Brasil campaign, TNC mobilizes people and companies in a collective movement that supports native-vegetation restoration to restore one billion trees in 400,000 hectares in the country by 2030.
   
  Donate trees and help Brazil achieve its restoration goal at the pace and scale needed by the country and world. Learn more.
  

• Foster standing forest economy and traditional people
  In partnership with the IDB and Natura, TNC recently launched the study "The Bioeconomy of Socio-biodiversity in the State of Pará," which illustrates the size of that market. In 2019 alone, socio-biodiversity in Pará generated a GDP of US $957 million. If the public policies recommended by the study are adopted, the GDP could reach US $30 billion in 2040.
  

   
  Those data were not considered in official statistics, which don't measure the value of this market in all the links of the chain. More than 70% of Pará's forests are under the management of traditional communities (Indigenous Lands, extractive reserves, Quilombola territories, and conservation units). TNC supports communities so that their economic projects for the sustainable use of natural resources in their territories can be valued and strengthened. Check out the Executive Summary and the complete Study here.
  

• Joint efforts for common objectives

  A ONU deu início à Década da Restauração de Ecossistemas e o Brasil tem um enorme potencial para liderar essa agenda no mundo. Pensando nisso, algumas das mais importantes organizações ambientais da sociedade civil que atuam no país decidiram unir esforçospara uma meta comum de 10 anos: restaurar 4 milhões de hectares de florestas na Amazônia, Cerrado e Mata Atlântica. Os escritórios no Brasil da CI, TNC, WRI e WWF estão juntos na União pela Restauração, que terá seu primeiro debate público na COP26, aberto a todos que tenham interesse em se engajar nesta agenda. Saiba mais aqui. A TNC participa e colabora com diversos outros coletivos que têm objetivos convergentes. Entre eles, alguns que lançaram conteúdo específicos para a COP26 como a Coalizão Brasil Clima, Florestas e Agricultura; a Concertação pela Amazônia;e a iniciativa Clima e Desenvolvimento.
  

  The UN started the Decade of Ecosystem Restoration, and Brazil has enormous potential to be a world leader in this agenda. With this in mind, some of the most important environmental organizations of Brazilian civil society decided to join forces toward a common 10-year goal: Restoring 4 million hectares of forests in the Amazon, Cerrado, and Atlantic Forest. The offices of CI, TNC, WRI, and WWF in Brazil are working together in the Union for Restoration. The group will have its first public debate at COP26, which is open to all interested in engaging in this agenda. Learn more here.
   
  TNC participates in and collaborates with other diverse collectives with converging goals. Some have launched COP26-specific content, such as the Brazilian Coalition on Climate, Forests and Agriculture, Amazon Concertation, and the  Climate and Development Initiative.
  

• Communication as an instrument of struggle for the indigenous people in the Amazon

  Seeking to give voice and breadth to their own agendas, the network of indigenous communicators in the Amazon began to take shape in 2016 and currently has communicators, journalists, cameraoperators and photographers who work so that information reaches the bases of each community.

  Organizations such as the Coordination of Indigenous Organizations of the Brazilian Amazon (COIAB), the Federation of Indigenous People of Pará (FEPIPA), the Federation of Indigenous People and Organizations of Mato Grosso (FEPOIMT), the Articulation of Indigenous People and Organizations of Amapá and NorthernPará (APOIANP) and Mídia India, with the support of partners such as The Nature Conservancy Brasil (TNC), which has contributed to training in creatingdigital content and in using communication tools and platforms. Find out more about how communication has become an important instrument of struggle for the indigenous people of the Amazon.

• The forest also means water

  Since 2015, TNC has worked in partnerships with large companies, the public sector, and civil society advancing actions for conserving and restoring springs and watersheds, joining forces to create an environment of sustainable economic development for protecting water sources. The Green-Blue Water Coalition is an initiative that, among other strategies, uses nature-based solutions to strengthen water management, engaging the public sector and businesses in watershed conservation, restoration, and governance. The objective is to expand the scale and impact ofwatershed recovery in the Cerrado, Atlantic Forest and Amazon biomes. The results were restoration and conservation of 124 thousand hectares and leveraging more than R$ 240 million.

  In addition The Green-Blue Water Coalition, municipal watershed conservation programs are key parts of The Nature Conservancy (TNC). We help in creating local policies where we have a direct role -from implementing, leveraging financial resources, governance structure, to preparing legal frameworks for creating laws that formalize program creation.

• Women in climate actions

  Climate solutions need to be more inclusive, collaborative and innovative. As part of a comprehensive climate strategy, TNC is uniting women of all backgrounds with innovation labs, networks and workshops.

  After all, women are fighting for the environment in all sectors –as scientists, lawmakers, indigenous and community leaders, CEOs, etc. –spearheading majorvictories for our planet. Women offer powerful skills and perspectives that can change the dynamics of the climate conversation and open up new opportunities for collaboration.

  We believe that fostering women's leadership on climate change issues will provide a platform for innovation, collaborative dialogue,and necessary action. Empowering women is critical to protecting and managing the landscapes where TNC operates.

• Restoring Degraded Landscapes in the Cerrado

  The Reverte Program was launched in 2019 by Syngenta, The Nature Conservancy and local partners to foster the restoration of degraded pastureland in the Brazilian Cerrado, a region of immeasurable natural value due to its stores of carbon, fresh water and biodiversity, accommodating the projected expansion of soy and other crops sustainably and profitably, avoiding new conversion of native vegetation.

  The program aims to support rural producers in recovering farmland through an integrated solution that involves good agricultural practices, input-use protocols and a financial solution based in a long-term finance credit program.
  The Program was the collective effort of representing institutions such as banks, trading companies, rural producers, the Brazilian Agricultural Research Corporation (Embrapa), and the academy. The Reverte Program was created to support rural producers in recovering degraded areas through an integrated solution that involves good agricultural practices, financial tools, and input-use protocols that make fertilizers and seeds to machinery and pesticides appropriate for growing soy and other intercropped harvests. Through partnerships that share the same objectives, the Program also seeks to strengthen pre-existing projects that can contribute to the evolution and scale of regenerative agriculture in the Cerrado.

  The development of financial incentives and new technologies is fundamental to support the expansion of agriculture production without conversion of native vegetation. Through partnerships, TNC seeks to develop strategies and systemic solutions that make it possible to increase production with environmental conservation.

• REDD Early Movers

  The Mato Grosso REM (Reed Early Movers) Program - launched at Rio+20 in 2012 - consists of rewarding results obtained in the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions from deforestation.

  The State of Mato Grosso has benefited from the Program since 2017 for having promoted a significant reduction in deforestation over 10 years (2004-2014). The REM MT Program contract provides resources in the order of 44 million Euros from the German government through the German Development Bank (KfW) and the UK government through the British Department for Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS).

  The program aims to reduce the deforestation rate in the state of Mato Grosso, through forest conservation and climate protection, and has established as a target an Emissions Reduction (ER) of 11 million tCO2e in accordance with the determinations of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC).

Our Team at COP27

• Contact TNC Brazil at COP27

  • FERNANDA MACEDO

    Coordenadora de Comunicação - Amazônia e Clima
    Whatsapp +55(11) 98545-0237Email: fernanda.macedo@tnc.org