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Trialling demand-led climate finance in Ethiopia: towards effective disbursement modalities

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  • Jules Siedenburg

Abstract

Climate change poses a huge threat to developing countries, particularly to poor and vulnerable communities. Given the magnitude of the challenge, outside support is needed. Climate finance initiatives respond to this need by providing funding for 'climate smart' projects and programmes. Potentially, such support can create transformative opportunities for poor countries and communities, while building resilience to the grave threats posed by climate change impacts. Yet this landscape remains problematic, since climate finance is often inaccessible to the stakeholders who most need it and could perhaps make the best use of it, namely institutions from target countries. The Strategic Climate Institutions Programme (SCIP) Fund offers a pragmatic solution to this dilemma as well as a replicable model that is particularly relevant to vulnerable countries and communities. This follows from its emphasis on empowering diverse national stakeholders, fostering partnerships between institutions, and bolstering government.

Suggested Citation

  • Jules Siedenburg, 2015. "Trialling demand-led climate finance in Ethiopia: towards effective disbursement modalities," International Journal of Green Economics, Inderscience Enterprises Ltd, vol. 9(1), pages 77-93.
    • Handle: RePEc:ids:ijgrec:v:9:y:2015:i:1:p:77-93
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    Cited by:

    1. Sinha, Avik, 2018. "Impact of ICT exports and internet usage on carbon emissions: A case of OECD countries," MPRA Paper 103716, University Library of Munich, Germany, revised 2018.
    2. Sinha, Avik, 2017. "Examination of oil import-exchange nexus for India after currency crisis," MPRA Paper 100359, University Library of Munich, Germany, revised 2017.

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