The CLIMA Fund has made over 1,200 grants to grassroots movement groups in 122 countries and territories since 2019.
Read about some of our partners from the previous years:
In 2025, our grassroots partners protected Indigenous land tenure, resisted oil pipelines, strengthened youth leadership, and advanced peacebuilding efforts. Our partners took to the streets and courts of law in Poland, Turkey, and the United States to resist oppressive abortion laws, anti-trans legislation, and gender-based violence. CLIMA Fund members resourced activists and movements in conflict zones and humanitarian crises.


From July 2023 to June 2024 (Fiscal Year 2024), CLIMA Fund partners advanced food sovereignty by uplifting agroecology, artisanal fishing, and pastoralism; secured climate policy and built broad political coalitions to win key protections for the Earth; produced equitable, extreme weather-resilient energy; and advanced Indigenous sovereignty and gender justice.
We moved $5M in 278 grants to grassroots movement groups in 77 countries, with an average grant size of $17,675. 67% of grants were made to groups led by Indigenous Peoples, 86% by women, 49% by youth, and 54% by peasants.
During Fiscal Year 2023, CLIMA Fund partners ushered in an energy transition, built community-led food systems, and won major victories from Hawaii to Kenya and beyond.
We moved $8M in 468 grants to grassroots movement groups in 92 countries, with an average grant size of $16,842. 61% of grants were made to groups led by Indigenous Peoples, 87% by women, 64% by youth, and 59% by peasants.


During Fiscal Year 2022, CLIMA Fund partners resisted dirty energy, reoccupied traditional territories, and revitalized cultural practices. They supported community-controlled and biodiversity-based food systems, and promoted ecological sustainability and community governance of renewables.
We moved $3.5M in 271 grants to grassroots movement groups in 78 countries, with an average grant size of $12,354. 57% of grants were made to groups led by Indigenous Peoples, 84% by women, 63% by youth, and 49% by peasants.