Valuing Allyship: The case for pairing direct and unrestricted funding with solidarity-based allyship for grassroots Indigenous Peoples and forest peoples.
Translations available: Español
The value of channelling much more funding directly to grassroots Indigenous Peoples and forest peoples is gaining recognition in climate and nature funding circles, and rightly so.
Direct and unrestricted funding is crucial to rebalancing power dynamics and finding lasting solutions, but it is rarely enough on its own.
Achieving real change depends on more than how much funding is allocated in this way. It also depends on how those funds are aligned with the self-determined priorities of communities, and the kinds of additional, enabling support needed alongside the funding to maximise impact.
This briefing presents six stories from longstanding partners of Forest Peoples Programme (FPP) in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. Each case highlights how transformation is made possible when financial resources are coupled with context-specific, responsive and long-term non-financial support underpinned by deep-rooted, trusting and transparent relationships.
Información General
- Tipo de recurso:
- Briefing Papers
- Fecha de publicación:
- 23 septiembre 2025
- Programas:
- Empoderamiento legal Avance de las protecciones jurídicas Centro de Respuesta Legal Estratégica (SLRC) Visiones del bosque
- Socios:
- Akar Global Inisiatif Chepkitale Indigenous People Development Project (CIPDP) Instituto de Defensa Legal (IDL) Inter Mountain Peoples Education and Culture in Thailand Association (IMPECT) Pga k’nyau Association for Sustainable Development (PASD) Yayasan Masyarakat Kehutanan Lestari (YMKL)


