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Raise Lens

In context

This call is open to local authorities and non-profits. Funding is a grant. Coverage is read from the notice itself: Latin America.

Summary

This programme provides technical assistance to Caribbean Catastrophe Risk Insurance Facility member countries to strengthen their sovereign risk management and climate resilience capabilities. It supports institutional capacity-building and policy development for climate adaptation and disaster risk reduction.

Summary by Raise Lens from the official notice · 3 Sept 2026Accurate?

About this grant

This grant programme provides technical assistance to strengthen disaster risk management and ex-ante risk financing capabilities among public-sector institutions across the Caribbean and Central America. It supports governments in building institutional and technical capacity to enhance climate and disaster resilience. Local authorities in Barbados, Antigua and Barbuda, the Bahamas, Belize, Dominica, the Dominican Republic, Grenada, Haiti, Jamaica, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Trinidad and Tobago, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua and Panama are eligible to apply. The programme funds grants to support capacity-building initiatives focused on disaster preparedness and financial mechanisms for managing climate-related risks.

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Key requirements

  • ✓Must be a CCRIF member country
  • ✓Focus on sovereign risk management and climate resilience strengthening
  • ✓Technical assistance and capacity-building activities

Frequently asked questions

Who can apply for Technical Assistance (TA) Programme?
Eligibility covers organisations in LATAM; local-authority, nonprofit.

Relevant sectors

About this sector

Climate adaptation funding helps communities, infrastructure and businesses prepare for heat, flooding, drought and sea level rise. Most of it is public and multilateral money, often targeted at vulnerable regions and delivered with local government. Calls usually ask for a climate risk assessment and evidence that local people shaped the plan.