The Canada Fund for Local Initiatives (CFLI) supports small-scale, high-impact projects in Guatemala and Belize that are designed and implemented by local partners. The program funds initiatives that align with Canada’s foreign policy priorities, including gender equality, human rights, inclusive governance, and climate action. Eligible applicants include local non-governmental organizations, community groups, academic institutions, and municipal or national government agencies. Most grants range from CAN$25 thousand to CAN$50 thousand, though the program can provide up to CAN$100 thousand for larger projects. The deadline for applications is 08 May 2026. CFLI Guatemala and Belize
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Canada Fund for Local Initiatives — Community Projects in Myanmar
The Canada Fund for Local Initiatives (CFLI) supports small-scale, high-impact projects in Myanmar. Eligible recipients include local non-governmental organizations, academic institutions, and municipal or national government agencies. Projects must align with thematic priorities such as inclusive governance, peace and security, or economic growth that advances women’s rights and leadership. While the maximum allocation per project is CAN$100 thousand, the average contribution ranges from CAN$30 thousand to CAN$45 thousand. The deadline for applications is 19 April 2026. CFLI Myanmar
Skål International — Sustainable Tourism Awards 2026
Skål International announces the call for submission to its 2025 Sustainable Tourism Awards. The idea is to enhance visibility and get recognition of outstanding performance in terms of sustainable and responsible tourism from all over the world. Companies, NGOs, government agencies, and educational institutions worldwide are welcome to submit an entry in one of nine available categories, including ‘Countryside and Biodiversity’ and ‘Marine and Coastal’. Applications close on 31 May 2026. Find the guidelines
Global Green Growth Institute — Sustainable and Inclusive Growth
The Global Green Growth Institute invites applications for the sixth call of the BIMP-EAGA–Republic of Korea Cooperation Fund, which supports projects that drive green growth and inclusive development. The program focuses on four priority sectors: environment, connectivity, tourism, and agriculture and fisheries. Eligible applicants include government agencies, public institutions, academic and research institutes, non-governmental organizations, and private sector entities based in South Korea or the BIMP-EAGA region (Brunei Darussalam, Indonesia, Malaysia, and the Philippines). Grant amounts range from a minimum of US$100 thousand for one-year projects to a maximum of US$500 thousand for two-year engagements, while multi-country projects may receive up to US$250 thousand per country. The deadline for applications is 27 March 2026. Link
United Nations Environment Program — Champions of the Earth 2026
The United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) invites nominations for the 2026 Champions of the Earth award, which represents the UN’s highest environmental honor. The 2026 edition specifically focuses on leaders, organizations, and government entities worldwide that are driving efforts to protect and restore ocean health, including work in pollution prevention, ecosystem restoration, and sustainable blue economies. Candidates may be nominated in four categories: Policy Leadership, Inspiration and Action, Entrepreneurial Vision, and Science and Innovation. While the award provides global recognition and a platform to scale environmental solutions rather than a direct cash grant, it serves as a transformative career and organizational milestone. The deadline for nominations is 15 April 2026. UN Champions of the Earth
Canada Fund for Local Initiatives — Community Projects in Guyana and Suriname
The Canada Fund for Local Initiatives (CFLI) supports small-scale, high-impact projects in Guyana and Suriname that align with Canada’s thematic priorities of inclusive governance and growth that works for everyone. The program is open to local non-governmental organizations, community groups, academic institutions, and municipal or national government agencies working on local development. While the maximum funding for a single project is CAN$100 thousand, the average contribution typically ranges from CAN$30 thousand to CAN$60 thousand. Projects may span one year or two years, depending on the complexity of the activities. The deadline for submitting applications via email is 15 April 2026. CFLI Guyana and Suriname
United Nations Environment Programme — Course on Multilateral Environmental Agreements
The United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) offers a course focused on international environmental law-making and diplomacy. The 2026 session focuses on the special theme of “Critical Energy Transition Minerals.” Candidates from developing nations or economies in transition can apply for partial or full fellowships to help with costs. This course is designed for experienced government officials. Additionally, representatives from non-governmental organizations, the private sector, as well as researchers and academics specializing in international environmental law, are encouraged to apply. Applications must be submitted by 27 March 2026. Details
Canada Fund for Local Initiatives — Community Projects in Turkey
The Canada Fund for Local Initiatives (CFLI) supports small-scale, high-impact projects that align with Canada’s thematic priorities of inclusive governance, peace and security, and economic growth. Local non-governmental organizations, academic institutions, and municipal agencies are eligible to apply for funding, which typically averages between CAN$30 thousand and CAN$60 thousand per project. The deadline for the current call for proposals is 30 March 2026. CFLI Turkey
International Renewable Energy Agency — Climate Investment Platform
The International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) manages the Climate Investment Platform (CIP) to accelerate renewable energy projects in developing countries. This joint initiative provides technical assistance and financial matchmaking for project developers, governments, and private businesses. While the CIP focuses on project facilitation rather than direct grants, it helps developers access a network of partners offering equity, debt, and risk-mitigation instruments; smaller technical assistance grants can start at US$10 thousand, while larger infrastructure projects often require capital expenditures of at least US$10 million. Registrations for projects in Latin America are accepted on a rolling basis. Climate Investment Platform
Coral Research & Development Accelerator Platform — Local Solutions for Coral Conservation
The G20 Coral Research & Development Accelerator Platform (CORDAP) invites applications for the Coral Local Innovation Program (CLIP) to support research and development for coral conservation and restoration. This small grants program is open to organizations based in low- and middle-income countries, including non-profits, for-profit businesses, research institutes, and government agencies. The program provides up to US$100 thousand for projects lasting one to two years, with a requirement that the majority of funding be allocated to local individuals. The deadline for concept note submissions is 10 March 2026. Coral Local Innovation Program