The Tropical Forest Forever Facility (TFFF) is a new financial scheme proposed by Brazil at COP28, designed as a long-term fund to incentivize tropical forest countries that successfully conserve and reduce their deforestation. As the TFFF is still developing and its financial and governance structure is still under revision, there remains a critical window for policy intervention and advocacy. Civil society engagement at the national and international level, particularly in key tropical forest countries such as Indonesia, Brazil, and the Congo Basin, is essential to ensure that the TFFF framework incorporates robust safeguards, reflects diverse ecological realities, and upholds the rights and roles of Indigenous Peoples and local communities. It is currently at a critical crossroads in international climate finance. But what does it actually mean for our forests, national policies, and the people on the front lines? In response to this context, Madani Berkelanjutan, in collaboration with Fern and Rainforest Foundation Norway (RFN), is organizing a webinar to bring together civil society actors across the global policy spaces to discuss and dissect the TFFF framework to make it more applicable in all tropical forest countries. Join us for an essential discussion to examine the TFFF through multiple lenses policy, finance, and indigenous rights, to uncover the real-world risks and global implications of this facility. Featuring distinguished speakers : 🔈 Julia Naime – Senior International Forest Finance Adviser (Rainforest Foundation Norway) 🔈 Stela Herschman – Climate Policy Specialist (Observatório do Clima) 🔈 Nadia Hadad – Executive Director (MADANI Berkelanjutan) 🔈 Eustobio Rero R – Deputy Secretary-General (AMAN) 🔈 Tyala Ifwanga – Forest Finance and Governance Campaigner (Fern) 🎤 Eka Melisa – International Climate and Development Policy Expert Mark Your Calendar: 🗓 Tuesday, May 5th, 2026 🕖 07.00 – 09.00 PM (UTC+7) 📍 Online via ZOOM Stay ahead of the curve on global climate governance and be part of the conversation shaping our tropical landscapes. 🛡️🌱 Register via the link bit.ly/TFFFWebinar #TFFF #ClimateFinance #IndigenousRights #ClimateJustice

Why do we even need to talk about Indigenous Peoples? Because land, forests, and justice for many people are at stake. They are fighting to get the RIGHTS and Recognition that the State has yet to grant.🌳🫵🏻 ADVOKARIA is here as a medium for casual chats with friends to bring up important issues, using films, discussions, creative works, all the way to dancing to eastern grooves together! Come, listen, and speak up ✊🏽 📅 Saturday, Feb 7, 2026 | 🕜 1:30 PM WIT – till drop 🎧 Special set: DJ Kenza Trona 📍Under the JMP, Galala Village, Maluku 🔗 Register first: bit.ly/AdvokariaRUUMA Limited slots. Those who are aware, come gather. 👀🔥

To help maximize the collective voice of Indonesian civil society at the crucial moment of COP30 in Brazil (November 2025), Elevatearth invites you to join:

Our forests are the third largest in the world—but is our voice just as strong at the negotiation table?

The food estate project is often claimed as a solution to the food crisis. However, various studies show that it actually threatens land rights, food sovereignty, and ecosystems. Amid an escalating climate crisis, what truly sustainable and just solutions exist for both people and the planet?

COP30 in Belém, Brazil marks a crucial moment in shaping the post-2025 implementation of the Paris Agreement. In this context, civil society, Indigenous communities, and grassroots organizations must step forward as strong and united key actors.