About Cool Earth

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

About Cool Earth About Cool Earth Cool Earth is the non-profit organisation that works alongside rainforest communities to halt deforestation and climate change. Cool Earth focuses on the strategic choices that people who live in rainforests must make to protect the forest and survive. Cool Earth’s support for local champions aims to boost incomes, reduce dependency on external funders and empower people in their work to protect their forest. Cool Earth has successfully designed and implemented community projects in the Amazon and Oceania and has partnerships with local NGOs in the Congo Basin. This work across the three major rainforest biomes, includes our long running community partnerships in Milne Bay, Papua New Guinea, which started in 2015. Cool Earth is now entering a new and exciting phase of development, where our emphasis is to engage in innovative conservation strategies and partner up with locally based actors worldwide to learn and explore new ideas for greater conservation impact. Alongside this expansion to work with more locally based NGOs and experts, we are also strengthening local leadership for our partnerships that are run by our own team in PNG to ensure more decisions are made at the local level rather than from our Europe-based HQ. As Eco Enterprise Coordinator of the PNG programme you will be key to delivering programmes to increase income and improve livelihoods of local partners, while promoting rainforest conservation. Job Summary Cool Earth is looking for an Eco Enterprise Coordinator in PNG with strong community support and financial management skills and proven experience of building businesses and small and medium sized enterprises (SMEs) with rural communities. In this role you will be responsible for coordinating delivery of projects to build resilient livelihoods and incomes to community partners in Milne Bay. As well as an understanding of business, land rights and rainforest conservation, you will have demonstrable experience of field work with small rural communities on conservation or development projects, and an awareness of the challenges this can present. A working knowledge of monitoring, evaluation and learning (MEL), experience working in international projects or working with NGOs or charities will put you at an advantage. Application This is a new position that is currently vacant. Please apply using the application form and email it to [email protected] The form will ask: 1. Why you wish to work for Cool Earth 2. What appeals to you about working with local people and NGO groups to protect the rainforest and support livelihoods 3. Confirm your experience using examples of how you meet each of the requirements of the role’s Duties, Knowledge, Essential Skills and Abilities, listed below Please also send: 1. A copy of your CV 2. Two line manager references, one of which must be your most recent employer. Please note, Cool Earth is part of the Inter-Agency Disclosure of Safeguarding-related Misconduct Scheme within the Humanitarian and Development Sector https://www.schr.info/the- misconduct-disclosure-scheme and will share information in the recruitment process about any safeguarding-related misconduct (i.e. sexual exploitation, sexual abuse or sexual harassment) The closing date for applications to be emailed to [email protected] is Sunday 9th May at midnight. Interviews are expected to be held on Wednesday 12th May and Thursday 13th May, between the hours of 3pm and 8pm, using Zoom. Job Description Job Title Eco Enterprise Coordinator, Papua New Guinea Department Programmes Team Reporting to Senior Manager in PNG Salary PGK30,000 - 35,000 Dependant on experience Location This will be based in Alotau, Milne Bay Province. Accommodation or a living allowance will be provided Liaising closely UK Programmes and Forest Impacts Teams / Monitoring and Evaluation with Essential Develop business plans with community partners; coordinate establishment of Purpose of Role small to medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) for income generation in partner communities. Support other aspects of Office and Conservation work, as needed. ## Duties Project Coordination • Support community members to start -up and develop small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), businesses and income generation projects that are feasible, appropriate and environmentally conscious. • supporting SMEs and start-ups by sharing best practice and good examples of viable projects and businesses in PNG. • Support and advise community members in matters relating to business and financial management. • Work with advisors, consultants, implementation and delivery of projects, training or reporting. • Attend relevant meetings and events and write minutes and reports for the Senior Manager outlining the key points, challenges and decisions made. • Develop collaborations and networks with relevant stakeholders who can support income generation and forest conservation. • Introduce relevant stakeholders to the community partners, the Senior Manager and the UK Programme manager as necessary. • Speak with community members and answer their questions to make sure people understand Cool Earth’s forest conservation and climate change approach and objectives. Project Development • Develop project plans with the Senior Manager in PNG to achieve Cool Earth aims of forest conservation and protection. This will include literature research, theory of change and monitoring progress. • Support the Senior Manager to identify and develop relationships with national and local government agencies, NGOs and academic institutions that would benefit the work in PNG. • Identify and continually re-evaluate training needs of community members focussing on income generation. • Suggest relevant training or support that the communities need to the Senior Manager and develop the training resources, working with collaborators where required. • Deliver or support in the training of community members. This may include: o Financial management for individuals, SMEs and Community Associations o Assisting individuals and SMEs to develop basic business plans and links to markets o Finding partners such as NGOs, trainers, or GoPNG contacts to support community finance management and SME development. Monitoring, Evaluation and Learning (MEL) • Support the Senior Manager and UK MEL team in collecting data from each partnership area and the community members. These may include income generation data, basic necessities surveys, SME and business reports. • Oversee and manage and delivery or training partners, as required by the Senior Manager. Communication • Act as a communication point between the Senior Manager, community members participating in the project and any relevant stakeholders. • Provide written reports on project progress, issues and challenges and updates to the Senior Manager. These may be passed to the UK Programme Manager for quarterly and donor reporting. • Work with Community engagement team to discuss updates on community initiated projects • Liaise regularly and work with the other Coordinator staff to share partnership updates, lessons learned and suggested improvements. This will include discussing community meetings, project and budget decisions, SME projects, infrastructure and training. • Represent Cool Earth, promoting its work to other communities, external specialists, local and national government representatives and relevant stakeholders. Administrative tasks • Attend relevant community meetings and write minutes outlining the key points, challenges or decisions made. Provide meeting updates to the Senior manager. • Be responsible for following all Health and Safety and Safeguarding policies. • Coordinate field trips to remote community villages to deliver support for partners to develop their business and for Community Associations to spend funds provided by Cool Earth • Be responsible for managing part of the budget allocated to the income generation projects, tracking project expenditure against budget. • Be accountable for spend authorised to you, following acquittal process. • Provide support to Senior Manager in designing and implementing PNG program acquittal forms for community partners. • Provide regular updates on your work through written reports and team meetings with the PNG and UK teams. • Assist and support in day to day office tasks, finance and operations as required and delegated to you. Essential Knowledge, Skills & Abilities ● Qualification or demonstrable equivalent experience in Conservation, International Development or Business ● Fluent in written and spoken English language and Tok Pisin; Suau would be an advantage ● Proven experience in leading PNG-based business development and conservation projects in the NGO sector ● Proven experience of working in teams delivering social projects in PNG ● Proven financial management skills, including budget administration and basic accounting with previous experience of being a signatory ● Experience of delivering training ● High IT literacy with an ability to use and teach others to use Microsoft Excel ● Ability to work collaboratively as a team player in PNG, with occasional remote communication to the UK team ● Knowledge of project design, work plans and execution, with experience developing and reporting against log frames ● Understanding of and interest in the drivers of rainforest deforestation and community development practices ● A strong commitment to Cool Earth’s aims and ethos ● Willingness to make regular visits to rainforest communities and occasional travel within
Recommended publications
  • Medicash and Cool Earth
    1 2 MEDICASH AND COOL EARTH Medicash has been investing in Cool Earth’s Asháninka partnership for six years. As a leading healthcare provider, it makes sense that they’re backing a model that saves lives as well as rainforest. Since 2010, Medicash has protected enough rainforest to cover their carbon emissions ten times over and their support for families in Cool Earth’s Asháninka partnership has kept over 190,000 trees safe from the loggers. The close partnership with Cool Earth has seen Medicash transform lives. Their support has equipped schools, installed safe drinking water, made childbirth safer and boosted incomes for some of the world’s poorest people. It all adds up to healthier, happier communities who are the rainforest’s best possible custodians. FUNDED A BOAT FOR MEDICAL EMERGENCIES SUPPORTING COOL EARTH’S ASHÁNINKA 174 PARTNERSHIP SINCE 2010 FAMILIES EMPOWERED SAFEGUARDING THE HABITAT OF THROUGH 19 SPECIES ON THE MEDICASH HAS PROTECTED COOPERATIVES IUCN RED LIST ENOUGH RAINFOREST TO COVER THEIR CARBON EMISSIONS TEN TIMES OVER PROTECTING OVER LOCKING IN 190,000 ENDANGERED RAINFOREST TREES EMPOWERING 23 RAINFOREST 210,000 VILLAGES TO ENSURE THEY TONNES OF CO HAVE THE RESOURCES TO KEEP 56 2 THEIR FOREST INTACT HELPED UNLOCK LIVES SAVED ADDITIONAL BY FUNDING 811 SUPPORTING 14 MATCH-FUNDING EMERGENCY ACRES OF AT-RISK VIA THE BIG RAINFOREST SCHOOLS EVACUATIONS IN PERU RAINFOREST PUT OUT OF GIVE CHRISTMAS THE REACH OF LOGGERS CHALLENGE 7 Over 10% of the world’s population depends on the rainforest for their WHY livelihood. This is not a small group of people.
    [Show full text]
  • COOL EARTH X RENTOKIL INITIAL 2019/20 REVIEW 2 Not up for Debate: Climate Change Is Happening
    Introduction SEPTEMBER 2020 As our financial year drew to a close in February 2020, the terms the heart of Cool Earth’s approach as the evidence that autonomous unprecedented, lockdown and new-normal were yet to enter rights-holders are the best rainforest custodians is overwhelming. everyone’s daily vocabulary. Cool Earth’s 2019 work detailed in this report may in some ways feel like another era altogether. In Whilst the Covid-19 pandemic has stalled many things, it has reality our mission remains unchanged, and we are committed to accelerated Cool Earth’s strategic thinking. The team is using this supporting local communities to protect their rainforest no matter if time to reaffirm our mission to put people first, to protect their trees, we are in a time of global crisis or calm. to support self-determining communities and utilise the very best forest monitoring innovations. In recent months, the global landscape has changed beyond recognition. Cool Earth has met this challenge head on, pivoting As Cool Earth grows, we are grateful to all those who join in our towards new and innovative approaches in both fundraising and fight against deforestation. With steadfast support of smart partners programme delivery. like Rentokil Initial, we’ll continue to help find the best ways to keep forest standing, and ensure the conversation about conservation In May, with the support of innovative business partners like doesn’t stop. Rentokil Initial, Cool Earth launched the Rainforest Resilience Fund in response to the current pandemic. With Rentokil generously Thank you to all at Rentokil Initial, for knowing that investing in covering project overheads for this campaign, we were able to community-led conservation is the smartest climate action there is.
    [Show full text]
  • Treasuring the Amazon Sustainability & Conservation in the Amazon - Resource Guides
    SUSTAINABILITY AND CONSERVATION IN THE AMAZON - RESOURCE GUIDES TREASURING THE AMAZON SUSTAINABILITY & CONSERVATION IN THE AMAZON - RESOURCE GUIDES TEACHER NOTES DISCOVER THE DIVERSITY OF LIFE IN THE AMAZON: Should the Amazon BIODIVERSITY AND BIOMASS: rainforest be seen Take a look at the global biodiversity visualizations depicted by Biodiversity Mapping. as a vital biome with globally-significant Ask students: What do images such as these tell us about the Amazon? ecological roles? Or a bountiful source of resources to be exploited for economic gain? Students discover the exceptionally high biodiversity of the Amazon and the struggle of Indigenous groups to maintain traditional ways of life and protect the rainforests on which their livelihoods Image source: https://biodiversitymapping.org/ 1 depend. Clearly the Amazon rainforest is an area of exceptionally high biodiversity, meaning that it supports many species. It also is quite high in productivity, meaning that it produces a large total biomass per unit area. Why are these metrics important? The Amazon supports many species that are found nowhere else on earth. These provide food, fiber, wood, and medicines. Each species is valuable in its own right, and collectively they build ecosystem stability and resilience and provide ecosystem services of importance throughout the world. INDIGENOUS PEOPLE: Not only is the Amazon a rich ecological biome, it also is home to about 380 indigenous groups who have lived in the rainforest for thousands of years. Some live much as we do, while others rely on the rainforest for their food, shelter, and medicines. Increasingly, these people and resources on which they depend are threatened by external forces beyond their control.
    [Show full text]
  • Faith for Earth: a Call for Action ISBN No: 978-92-807-3802-5 Job No: EO/2300/NA
    FAITH FOR EARTH A CALL FOR ACTION © 2020 United Nations Environment Programme Faith for Earth: A Call for Action ISBN No: 978-92-807-3802-5 Job No: EO/2300/NA This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part and in any form for educational or non-profit services without special permission from the copyright holder, provided acknowledgment of the source is made. United Nations Environment Programme would appreciate receiving a copy of any publication that uses this publication as a source. No use of this publication may be made for resale or any other commercial purpose whatsoever without prior permission in FOR writing from the United Nations Environment Programme. Applications for such permission, with a statement of the purpose and extent of the reproduction, should be addressed to the Director, Communication Division, United Nations Environment Programme, P. O. Box 30552, Nairobi 00100, Kenya. FAITH DISCLAIMERS The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion what- soever on the part of United Nations Environment Programme concerning the legal status of any country, territory or city or its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or EARTH boundaries. A CALL FOR ACTION Mention of a commercial company or product in this document does not imply endorsement by the United Nations Environment Programme or the authors. The use of information from this document for publicity or advertising is not permitted. Trademark names and symbols are used in an editorial fashion with no inten- tion on infringement of trademark or copyright laws.
    [Show full text]
  • Cool Earth Highlights 2020 3 Sololo Village, Papua New Guinea
    Read about Sim’s success on page 5. Cool Earth Highlights 2020 3 Sololo Village, Papua New Guinea. In 2020, you supported the people most vulnerable to climate change. Despite the impact that coronavirus has had on us all, you committed to keeping carbon-rich rainforest standing, helping to tackle the dangerous effects of a warming planet. Together, we’re starting the new year determined to make a difference and increase our local partners’ resilience, no matter what comes their way. At a recent Eden Project climate seminar, Cool Earth’s Programme Manager Ali Skeats spoke about the importance of wellbeing in forest conservation: “Thinking about our basic needs and what brings about wellbeing for us, and aligning that with how people living in forests can meet their own wellbeing and needs puts us all on the same page in how we approach conservation.” In 2021, Cool Earth will continue to champion the most effective custodians of rainforest: the people who live there. Their local leadership is vital in finding the most effective ways to keep forest standing. By listening and understanding how best we can support our partners in developing their conservation work, we can open up opportunities for people to earn a living, increase local resilience and plan for the future. A global, coordinated response to climate change is possible. It starts with rainforest, local people, and Cool Earth supporters like you. Thank you, Matthew Owen Cool Earth Director January 5 Papua New Guinea: Improving health For people like Basil, building toilets in Papua New Guinea provides a way for him to earn a living, support his community and plan for a future with forest kept standing.
    [Show full text]
  • Cool Earth Highlights 2019 3 Cool Earth’S Most Recent Papua New Guinea Partnership, Sololo, Sits Amongst the Trees
    Cool Earth Highlights 2019 3 Cool Earth’s most recent Papua New Guinea partnership, Sololo, sits amongst the trees. ‘Our house is on fire’ Greta Thunberg warned in January 2019. Just over six months later, immense clouds of smoke filled our screens as rainforest burned. Forest fires from Brazil to Angola sparked a huge movement in response. Instead of being overwhelmed by the climate crisis, you committed to taking positive, environmental action. Rainforest is essential for life right around the globe and you saw that it requires a collective approach to keeping it standing. With your support, 2019 saw Cool Earth challenge everything we do. It’s clear that if we are to tackle climate breakdown, we must continue to take urgent action to protect rainforest and support people who live there. Community-led has been Cool Earth’s approach to conservation since day one. It’s proving to be the best way for local peoples’ voices to be at the forefront of all decisions. Whether developing education programmes, empowering people against external threats, or forming new partnerships, participatory practices are helping to keep rainforest standing. Experimental and innovative, Cool Earth’s 2020 vision will continue to work alongside local people to find the best ways to protect their forest. Rainforest conservation that puts people first is only possible with smart businesses like you, making a difference and leading the conversation. Thank you. Matthew Owen, Director, Cool Earth 5 "We want to give people the skills so that they can generate income and not go into destroying the forest for palm oil and logging to get money." - Gellie Akui, Project Manager, Papua New Guinea January 7 “Supporting local people in the In 2019, Cool Earth’s monitoring and learning capacity grew to Peruvian Amazon to map their territory ensure greater accountability and transparency at the core of everything we do.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Coordinator, Papua New Guinea Application Pack
    PROJECT COORDINATOR, PAPUA NEW GUINEA APPLICATION PACK COOL EARTH Cool Earth (CE) is an experimental organisation that works alongside rainforest communities to reduce deforestation and the impact of climate change by putting local people back in control of their rainforest. We support communities by providing them with the resources they need to strengthen their livelihoods, enabling more sustainable choices to be made regarding forest protection as communities become self-funding. All our partnerships are community-owned and led. We believe that people, who have lived in the forest for generations, are the best custodians for sustainable forest conservation. For the past 10 years, CE have partnered with and supported communities at a grass- roots level, enabling people’s economic and personal empowerment. PAPUA NEW GUINEA PARTNERSHIP Three quarters of Papua New Guinea’s land area is covered in forest, an area rich in cultural and biological diversity. The Milne Bay Province situated in the eastern tip of Papua New Guinea (PNG) covers 15,000km2 and contains a recognised 150 endemic species (Mitchell, 2017). Cool Earth’s partner communities, Gadaisu and Wabumari, are located on the southern coast of Milne Bay Province (Fig. 1). Some of the major natural and anthropogenic pressures acting on the rainforest in this area include sea level rise, increasing intensity of natural disasters, and the fast-economic development of oil palm and logging companies. Figure 1. Community project areas of Gadaisu and Wabumari, Milne Bay Province, Papua New Guinea Cool Earth is currently working alongside the people of Gadaisu and Wabumari to find a sustainable way to protect and conserve their surrounding land and forest through diversifying income streams, saving schemes and environmental education.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Review 2019/20
    COOL EARTH ANNUAL REVIEW 2019/20 Agnes, Gadaisu community member, stands in the rainforest of Papua New Guinea. Introduction Building local resilience against deforestation will always be at the heart of Cool Earth’s mission. The evidence that people who live OCTOBER 2020 in rainforest, the autonomous rights-holders, are the best rainforest custodians is overwhelming. As our financial year drew to a close in February 2020, the terms Cool Earth’s forward- thinking investment in water, sanitation, unprecedented, lockdown and new-normal were yet to enter hygiene, food security, medical evacuation drills and sustainable everyone’s daily vocabulary. Cool Earth’s 2019 work detailed in income development has paid off in ways we could never have this report feels like another era altogether. Although our mission imagined this time last year. remains unchanged, the global landscape has changed beyond recognition. Cool Earth has met this challenge head on, pivoting This prescient investment reflects both our smart and determined towards new and innovative approaches to both fundraising and local teams and our longstanding policy of prefunding all our programme delivery. programmes up to three years in advance. This was first introduced in 2011 as a means of reassuring communities that Cool Earth is In May this year, Cool Earth launched the Rainforest Resilience committed to staying the course. Fund in response to the current coronavirus pandemic. With our ongoing programme work suspended, we refocused budgets to ‘Rebuilding better’ is fast becoming a well-worn slogan but is at provide Covid -19 relief. Our agile and responsive approach the heart of Cool Earth’s plans for 2020 and beyond.
    [Show full text]
  • COOL EARTH ACTION Annual Report 2020
    COOL EARTH ACTION Annual Report 2020 Cool Earth Action Company number: 06053314 Charity number: 1117978 This Annual Report includes the Trustees' Annual Report, the Auditor's Report and the Financial Statements for the year ended 31 January 2020. COOL EARTH ACTION TRUSTEES’ ANNUAL REPORT for the year ended 31 January 2020 The trustees present their report and the financial statements for Cool Earth Action (also known as and referred to as “Cool Earth”) for the year ended 31 January 2020. The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with the accounting policies set out in the notes to the financial statements and comply with the Charities Act 2011, the Companies Act 2006, the Memorandum and Articles of Association of the charitable company, and Accounting and Reporting by Charities: Statement of Recommended Practice applicable to charities preparing their accounts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102) (effective 1 January 2019). OBJECTIVES AND ACTIVITIES Cool Earth is a network of community led conservation partnerships. It works alongside people living in rainforests to demand and deliver its protection. Cool Earth’s founding principle is that people who live in rainforests must determine its future. Without this, rainforest destruction will remain a key driver of the climate crisis. Cool Earth was created in 2007 to provide grant funding to rainforest communities and NGOs that work alongside them. The charity has worked to protect at-risk forest and ensure the voices of people who live in rainforest lead decisions that affect their future. The essential role that rainforest protection plays in addressing the climate crisis becomes clearer each year.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Cool Earth Highlights 3
    1 2018 Cool Earth Highlights 3 Rainforest Champions From one village in the Peruvian Amazon, Cool Earth has grown a network of rainforest champions around the globe. People who are fighting on the front line of deforestation, and protecting the most biodiverse places on Earth. What these communities have achieved with your help in the last twelve months is nothing short of extraordinary. It lays the foundations for a future where tropical deforestation plays no part in climate change. As our patron Vivienne Westwood says, “Cool Earth has a plan to save the rainforest”. Having a plan is one thing, but carrying it out is quite another. The year 2018 was a chance to take stock of a decade of work and make sure it is on the right track. It was a year when report after report spelled doom for the climate, for biodiversity, and for the human species. But it was also a year where optimism shone through; a year where Cool Earth had more support from individuals, trusts, and businesses than ever before. With deforestation causing up to 20% of manmade global emissions, there couldn’t be a better reason to back Cool Earth in the fight against climate change. eW know that keeping rainforest standing is the most effective way to lock carbon in. And we are determined to find the best way of helping local people do just that. With your help, I have no doubt that we’ll succeed. Matthew Owen, Director Contents A year of learning 6 Building skills to protect the forest 8 Power in numbers 10 Growing the network 16 The future of rainforest protection 18 5 “Over the past year, a considerable amount of work has been done to synergise our processes across all our three offices in Peru.
    [Show full text]
  • COOL EARTH Annual Report 2014
    COOL EARTH Annual Report 2014 Cool Earth Action Company number: 06053314 Charity number: 1117978 This Annual Report includes the Trustees' Annual Report, the Auditor's Report and the Financial Statements for the year ended 31 January 2014. The trustees present their report and the financial statements for Cool Earth Action (referred to as “Cool Earth”) for the year ended 31 January 2014. OBJECTIVES AND ACTIVITIES The charity Cool Earth believes that local people are the best custodians of the forest. As such, rainforest villages are at the heart of all their projects, they decide how the money is spent and they drive the process. Cool Earth’s community-led model is protecting rainforest in projects across Brazil, Ecuador, Peru, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and most recently, Papua New Guinea. To date, these projects are saving 386,000 acres of at-risk rainforest through partnerships with 113 rainforest villages. PUBLIC BENEFIT Under Section 17 of the Charities Act, 2011, the trustees have followed the Charity Commission’s guidance on public benefit. Cool Earth aims to achieve the following objectives: • To provide grant funding to rainforest communities to support their work in protecting at-risk forest and ensure their voice is heard in agreements that affect the future of rainforest. • To promote a greater understanding of the role that forest communities play in keeping rainforest ecosystems intact and the role that rainforests play in supporting life across the planet. Benefits and beneficiaries The charity strives to promote sustainable development for the benefit of the public. In doing so, the charity provides the following range of benefits: • Preventing the destruction of rainforest through community-led conservation.
    [Show full text]
  • Quarterly Update October 2020
    Quarterly Update October 2020 Nicky Roma collecting data in the forests of Wabumari, Papua New Guinea. Nearing the end of 2020 we reflect on the challenges we have collectively overcome. This has been no ordinary year, but your support has been extraordinary. In the last few months alone you’ve funded positive change for thousands of local people across the world living in rainforest, including: • Essential protective and medical equipment delivered to hundreds of rainforest families in the Peruvian Amazon. • Financial resilience and sustainable livelihoods, developed through beekeeping in Cameroon. • Education of future forest custodians through skill-sharing and storytelling in Papua New Guinea. “Cool Earth responded timely to this [Covid-19] challenge by providing an emergency response grant which has restored confidence and hope in the communities now.” - Hillary Ngide, CCREAD-Cameroon Although difficult and unknown times undoubtedly lie ahead for us all, our local partners remain strong and resilient in the face of adversity. Thank you for continuing to work alongside Cool Earth and our partner communities in the fight against deforestation and climate change. Matthew Owen, Director Covid-19 emergency supplies are carried into the forest in Cameroon. COOL EARTH QUARTERLY UPDATE | OCTOBER 2020 2 Rainforest Resilience Fund Update Whether it’s the indisputable impact on global finances, fewer food supplies or minimal medical support, rainforest nations have been some of the most affected by the continuing Covid-19 crisis. Your donations over the past few months have enabled Cool Earth to remain agile and focused on the task at hand, delivering our community-led approach to help thousands of people.
    [Show full text]