PRESS RELEASE Global Organizations to Expand Cooperation on Green Growth for Development...
...through the Green Growth Knowledge Platform, a cutting edge initiative that will identify and address major knowledge gaps in green growth. Read More »
FEATURE STORY Protecting 60,000 Hectares of Forest in Vietnam
A World Bank-financed project in Vietnam helped conserve the Chu Yang Sin National Park’s forests, watersheds and surrounding areas. Read More »
REPORT Seeking Comments
The World Bank is soliciting comments for the Pollution Management Source Book, until February 15, 2012. Read More »
PRESS RELEASE Helping Countries Tackle “Orphaned” Toxic Pollution Sites
The World Bank is joining forces with the Blacksmith Institute, a leading non-government organization with expertise in cleaning up toxic pollution. Read More »
FEATURE STORY Protecting Endangered Species, Improving Lives in Biodiverse Region
 A new project has helped increase land conservation and create local jobs in South Africa. Read More »
PRESS RELEASE SOS Boosts Wild Tiger Conservation
 A new project will improve enforcement in protecting tiger breeding populations and therefore addressing the biggest threat to wild tigers: poaching. Read More »
FEATURE STORY Improved Disaster Risk Management for the Caribbean
 To build more resilient comunities, policy-makers need access to data to make informed decisions. Read More »
PRESS RELEASE Geeking out for Development
 First-ever WaterHackathon generates solutions to specific water and sanitation challenges in developing countries. Read More »
FEATURE STORY Kiribati: Pushing Against the Tide
 Bank launches third phase of Kiribati Adaptation Program, to combat the effects of climate change. Read More »
BLOG On the Passing of Wangari Maathai
 Warm words for a lovely woman, strong leader, and great thinker. Read More »
FEATURE STORY Kiribati: Adapting to Climate Change
 The Kiribati Adaptation Program will help strengthen its ability to provide its citizens with safe water and maintain resilient coastal infrastructure. Read More »
FEATURE STORY World Bank Supports Conservation Work in Fiji and Vietnam
 The CEPF, funded in part by the World Bank, helps local communities and civil society organizations conserve important natural resources. Read More »
More Features » | WHAT'S NEWJanuary 11 Global Organizations to Expand Cooperation on Green Growth for Development January 5 Protecting Biodiversity of Chu Yang Sin in the Central Highlands of Vietnam December 12 Helping Countries Tackle "Orphaned” Toxic Pollution Sites - the focus of World Bank Grant to Blacksmith Institute December 7 South Africa’s Cape Floral Kingdom: Protecting Endangered Species, Improving Lives in one of the World’s Most Biodiverse Regions November 28 Empower Women and Be Better Prepared for Climate Change, Says World Bank Study November 17 World Bank Supports Morocco’s Bold Solar Power Plans November 2 Call Issued To Save Wild Tigers From Extinction November 1 World Bank's input to the Rio+20 Zero Draft October 26 Kiribati: Pushing Against the Tide October 4 World Bank approves $172 million for installing 630,000 solar home systems in rural Bangladesh September 28 Mexico: One million families go green by replacing antiquated light bulbs September 15 Results Profile: Kiribati Adaptation Program - Phase III September 15 World Bank Board Approves Support to Increase Climate Change Resilience for Kiribati's 100,900 People September 8 Belize: WB Announces New Country Partnership Strategy September 6 Managing Congo Basin Forests: A Regional Approach for a Regional Resource August 4 Eastern Caribbean Countries to Protect 100,000 Hectares of Fragile Marine Ecosystems
 UN Environment Programme
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Environment Strategy 2010 ConsultationsA new Environment Strategy for the World Bank Group is being drafted. Read More » | Corporate Responsibility ProgramEnvironmental and social responsibility is essential to sustainable development and to good business and is at the core of the World bank's mission. Read More » | The Changing Wealth of NationsClose to one third of the wealth of low-income countries comes from their “natural capital”, including forests, minerals and more. Read More » |