The Restoration Initiative (TRI) unites 9 countries and three Global Environment Facility agencies – IUCN, FAO, and UNEP – along with governments and strategic partners to overcome existing barriers to restoration and to restore degraded landscapes, in support of the Bonn Challenge.
TRI addresses one of the defining challenges of our time: land degradation and the realisation that transformational changes, including restoration of degraded and deforested lands, are urgently needed to safeguard the well-being of people and nature.
TRI unites 3 Global Environment Facility (GEF) agencies, 9 countries in Africa and Asia, and 10 project teams under 1 initiative to overcome existing barriers to sustainable restoration and to effectively restore degraded landscapes.
TRI demonstrated the power of bringing together local communities and decision-makers (local, national & high-level) to deliver impact.
Representing one of the largest ongoing Global Environment Facility (GEF) investments in ecosystem restoration, TRI is an authority on forest landscape restoration (FLR) best practices.
Stay updated with the latest TRI developments, announcements, and FLR insights. Our blog offers a wealth of knowledge and updates to keep you informed and engaged.
How can we unlock more finance for land restoration?
A new report from the CS4LDN initiative explores why many civil society organisations, Indigenous Peoples as well as local communities struggle to access funding, despite being closest to the land.
Drawing on evidence from
At the UNFCCC June Climate Meetings held this week in Bonn #SB64, IUCN participated in discussions on Forests, Grasslands and the AFOLU (Agriculture, Forestry, and Other Land-Use) sector as essential solutions for climate, biodiversity, and sustainable development.
At the event,
