International
Climate Initiative (IKI)

Jordan goes to great lengths to get water to its people. It's a dry country that requires a lot of power and the water still doesn't always reach its destination. New technology could be the solution.

This video highlights the potential of monitoring to protect ecosystems and biodiversity in the Selva Maya region. It underscores the importance of generating reliable data so that well-informed political decisions can be made and shows how obstacles for monitoring can be overcome by improving communication at different levels and across borders.

Millions of people in South Africa don't know where their next meal will come from. Meanwhile, much food ends up in the garbage, and ultimately causes climate-harmful emissions. WWF wants to tackle both problems at once.

In the Philippines, polluting coal is still the number one source of energy. Renewable energy can't compete because it's difficult to secure financing. But that is changing.

This video introduces the V-LED project (Vertical Integration and Learning for Low-Emission Development in Africa and Southeast Asia) that is supporting local climate solutions around the world.

In this interview, FAO employee Mr Marco Colangeli speaks about the benefits of biogas in Indonesia and Vietnam assessed by the FAO using the GBEP indicators.

The Restoration and Community Co-Management of Mangroves (RECCOMM) pilot project aims to increase the health of the surrounding mangrove forest and associated ecosystems in order to reduce vulnerabilities to the adverse impacts of climate change in the community of Telescope, on the East Coast of Grenada.

The video illustrates the first steps of the creation of the Mono Transboundary Biosphere Reserve at the Southern border of Benin and Togo.

Coping with traffic emissions in a city of 21 million is no easy task. Swapping four wheels for two is a good start, as the smoggy Chinese capital is learning for itself.

Garbage collection in the Dominican Republic is ineffective and chaotic. But clean streets and a cut in climate-killing emissions could be on the way thanks to new modern facilities and clever management.