Project profile — Tropical Landscape Public-Private Partnerships for Sustainable Development Goals

• Indonesia (100.00%)

• Government And Civil Society, General: Women's rights organisations and movements, and government institutions (15170) (15.00%)
• Financial policy and administrative management:
Financial policy and administrative management (24010) (15.00%)
Formal sector financial intermediaries (24030) (15.00%)
Education/training in banking and financial services (24081) (15.00%)
• Agriculture: Agricultural development (31120) (15.00%)
• Forestry: Forestry development (31220) (15.00%)
• Other Multisector: Multisector aid (43010) (10.00%)

• Environmental sustainability (cross-cutting) (not targeted)
• Participatory development and good governance (not targeted)
• Trade development (not targeted)
• Biodiversity (not targeted)
• Climate change mitigation (not targeted)
• Climate Change Adaptation (not targeted)
• Urban issues (not targeted)
• Desertification (not targeted)
• Children's issues (not targeted)
• Youth Issues (not targeted)
• Disability (not targeted)
• Indigenous Issues (not targeted)
• ICT as a tool for development (not targeted)
• Gender equality (significant objective)
• Nutrition (not targeted)
• Disaster Risk Reduction(DRR) (not targeted)

This project contributes to strengthening participants' knowledge and capacities to develop innovative financing mechanisms, including foster a network in innovative financing in the country/region. The Tropical Landscape Financing Facility (TLFF) is an informal partnership that facilitates private sector participation in sustainable landscape activities. This public-private partnership institution brings together like-minded entities that inspire, inform, and enable new business models to help Indonesia deliver its national development objectives - National Action Plan for Green House Gas emission reductions and National Determined Contributions. The TLFF aims to facilitate medium and long tenor debt finance at scale to companies working in renewable energy and sustainable agriculture. The objectives include forest retention, improved rural livelihoods, peatland restoration and rehabilitation, sustainable supply chains, clean energy, reduced emissions, biodiversity protection, and pollution reduction. Canada’s support helps the TLFF Grant Fund window to disburse conventional grants to potential applicants, which helps them become bankable and facilitates the mobilization of investment capital. This project furthers the objectives of the Feminist International Assistance Policy and Canada’s feminist approach to climate finance by demonstrating the business case for investments at the nexus of gender and climate change and building a market for gender-responsive climate projects.

The expected outcomes for this project include: (1) increased access to longer-term finance (more than five years) for smallholders implementing climate-smart agricultural and forestry management practices in Indonesia; (2) increased knowledge of climate-smart agricultural and forestry management practices by financial actors in Indonesia; (3) improved knowledge and skills of climate-smart agricultural and forestry management practices among Indonesian smallholders; (4) enhanced awareness of the benefits of climate-smart agricultural practices among Indonesian smallholders; (5) increased awareness of gender-responsive issues for Indonesian smallholders; and (6) strengthened knowledge and skills provided to women for agricultural and forestry supply chains.

N/A

• Proactive disclosure