Climate finance is widely seen as overly bureaucratic and difficult for Indigenous Peoples to access, even though they are on the frontlines of the climate crisis. At COP30, civil society groups called for a shift toward direct, rights-based, and trust-based funding mechanisms.

Civil society groups argue that Indonesia’s emission reduction target in its Second NDC remains “critically insufficient,” meaning the country is not yet in a position to sell international carbon credits

Civil society coalitions argue that Indonesia must undertake fundamental reforms to ensure that climate finance is truly just and reaches Indigenous Peoples and forest-dependent communities, rather than reinforcing extractive industries and deforestation.

Climate finance is widely seen as overly bureaucratic and difficult for Indigenous Peoples to access, even though they are on the frontlines of the climate crisis. At COP30, civil society groups called for a shift toward direct, rights-based, and trust-based funding mechanisms.

Civil society groups argue that Indonesia’s emission reduction target in its Second NDC remains “critically insufficient,” meaning the country is not yet in a position to sell international carbon credits

Civil society coalitions argue that Indonesia must undertake fundamental reforms to ensure that climate finance is truly just and reaches Indigenous Peoples and forest-dependent communities, rather than reinforcing extractive industries and deforestation.

Climate finance is widely seen as overly bureaucratic and difficult for Indigenous Peoples to access, even though they are on the frontlines of the climate crisis. At COP30, civil society groups called for a shift toward direct, rights-based, and trust-based funding mechanisms.

Civil society groups argue that Indonesia’s emission reduction target in its Second NDC remains “critically insufficient,” meaning the country is not yet in a position to sell international carbon credits

Civil society coalitions argue that Indonesia must undertake fundamental reforms to ensure that climate finance is truly just and reaches Indigenous Peoples and forest-dependent communities, rather than reinforcing extractive industries and deforestation.

Climate finance is widely seen as overly bureaucratic and difficult for Indigenous Peoples to access, even though they are on the frontlines of the climate crisis. At COP30, civil society groups called for a shift toward direct, rights-based, and trust-based funding mechanisms.

Civil society groups argue that Indonesia’s emission reduction target in its Second NDC remains “critically insufficient,” meaning the country is not yet in a position to sell international carbon credits

Civil society coalitions argue that Indonesia must undertake fundamental reforms to ensure that climate finance is truly just and reaches Indigenous Peoples and forest-dependent communities, rather than reinforcing extractive industries and deforestation.