Global Majority
Resilience Fund

Climate resilience for the Global Majority, built by those who need it.

We fund grassroots organizations, primarily across the Global South, and partly in the Global North, that are building resilience towards extreme heat, drought, and coastal hazards through nature-based, digital, community-based, and risk-transfer solutions.

World map highlighting the Global Majority across the Global South, and diaspora and Indigenous communities in the Global North.
Global Majority: the roughly 85% of the world's population who live across the Global South, or belong to diaspora and Indigenous communities in the Global North.
What we fund

Three climate hazards

We fund practical solutions that help communities prepare for, withstand and recover from the hazards already reshaping lives across the Global Majority.

Rising temperatures threaten health, livelihoods and productivity, above all for outdoor workers and people in informal settlements. We fund projects that keep communities cool, safe and working.

  • Cooling shelters
  • Heat early warning
  • Urban greening

Source: World Health Organization

See heat projects
Sprinklers spray water over a farmhouse as a wildfire burns across dry hills
489,000heat-related deaths each year, on average, between 2000 and 2019.

Longer dry spells undermine food security, water supply and economic stability. We fund projects that help communities secure their water and harvests.

  • Watershed restoration
  • Community water storage
  • Drought insurance

Source: UNDRR, Special Report on Drought 2021

See drought projects
Three children carry water pots and containers along a dry dirt track
1.4 billionpeople affected by drought between 2000 and 2019.

Sea level rise, storms and erosion damage the coastal ecosystems that livelihoods depend on, and drive displacement. We fund projects that protect coastlines and the people who live on them.

  • Mangrove restoration
  • Storm early warning
  • New income for fishing communities

Source: IPCC, Special Report on the Ocean and Cryosphere 2019

See coastal projects
Aerial view of a coastal town flooded by a storm surge
1 billion+people expected to live in low-lying coastal zones by 2050.
How we fund it

Four types of solutions

Across all three hazards, we back four types of solutions, led by the communities closest to the risk.

  • How we work

    Fast, trust-based, transparent

    Flexible and quick trust-based grants, light-touch reporting and full transparency for funders.

    About us
  • What we fund

    Led by those closest to the risk

    Four types of solutions, led by the communities closest to climate risks.

    Our approach
  • Where the money goes

    Every grant, on the map

    Follow every grant on our live project map.

    Funded projects

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