Western

Cakaudrove

Kadavu

Lomaiviti

Macuata

Nadroga and Navosa

Naitasiri

Namosi

Rewa

Serua

Tailevu

Central

Eastern

Northern

Rotuma

Fiji

30% of Fiji’s internal waters, archipelagic waters, territorial seas, contiguous zone and exclusive economic zone be a marine protected area by 2030.

100% of households have efficient TV by 2030

30% of household with air con have efficient product by 2030, 100% by 2050

100% of households with efficient lighting by 2030

100% household having efficient product by 2030

100% electrification of population by 2021

30% reduction (below BAU level) of carbon emissions by 2030

100% renewable energy-based electricity future by 2030

Eliminate all wood consumption for cooking by 2036

Convert 100% of electricity generation to renewables by 2036

Increase access to electricity to 100% of population by 2021

1 improved final disposal sites by 2015, 5 by 2021

11 plants of wastewater treatment plants upgraded by 2021

Reach 141.3 km of wastewater system extension by 2021

0% of population have rural access to central sewerage system by 2015, 40% by 2021, 50% by 2026, 60% by 2031, 70% by 2036

25% of population have urban access to central sewerage system by 2015, 40% by 2021, 50% by 2026, 60% by 2031, 70% by 2036

25% of population have access to central sewerage system by 2015, 40% by 2021, 50% by 2026, 60% by 2031, 70% by 2036

Target 5% increase per annum by livestock production by 2015, 5% by 2021.

Target 1.39 million tonnes of sugarcane production by 2015, and 3 million tonnes by 2021

6,000 hectares of sugarcane production by 2015, 33,000 by 2021

32% increased share of food domestically produced by 2015, 42% by 2021

500 hectares reforestation of degraded forests total by 2015, 5,300 hectares by 2021

3% forest area under long-term conservation by 2015, 5% by 2021

370 increase registered boats by 2015, 490 by 2021

15 increase registered ships/vessels by 2015, 25 by 2021

9 maritime GSS shipping vessels by 2015, 13 by 2021

15% increase in domestic aircraft landing growth by 2015, 20% by 2021

Increase by 20% domestic aviation passenger growth by 2015, 30% by 2021

24 biogas facilities plants installed by 2021

4 Biofuel (ethanol/ biodiesel) plant installed by 2021

Target 1.76 million tonnes container port traffic by 2015, 1.87 million tonnes by 2021

Target 50% reductiong of vehicle emission levels by 2015, 40% by 2021

Target 42% reduction in final energy consumption dependence on imported fossil fuel by 42% in 2015, and 32% by 2021, 22% by 2031

Target 42% reduction in dependence on imported fossil fuel/km travelled by 2015, 32% by 2021

Target 1,100 households installed solar household systems by 2021

Target 13% increase in renewable energy share in total energy consumption by 2015, 18% by 2021, 25% by 2031

Target 67% renewable energy share in electricity generation by 2015, 81% by 2021, 90% by 2026, 99% by 2031, 100% by 2036

Target 0.219 kWh/FJD reduction of power consumption per unit of GDP by 2015, 0.215 kWh/FJD by 2021, 0.209 by 2031

Target 2.89 MJ/FJD reduced consumption of imported fuel per unit of GDP by 2015, 2.86 MJ/FJD by 2021, 2.73 MJ/FJD by 2031

Target 18% of population with primary reliance on wood fuels for cooking by 2015, 12% by 2021, 6% by 2026, 1% by 2031, 0% by 2036

Target 90% by 2015, 100% of population has access to electricity by 2021, 2026, 2031, 2036

Target 30% (below 2013 base year) reduction of emissions by 2031

Target 30% (below BAU level) reduction of emissions by 2030

Marine protected area target, which is for 30% of Fiji’s internal waters, archipelagic waters, territorial seas, contiguous zone and exclusive economic zone to be designated as a marine protected area by 2030

Fiji’s long term ocean sustainability target, which is for Fiji’s internal waters, archipelagic waters, territorial seas, contiguous zone and exclusive economic zone to be 100% sustainably and effectively managed

Energy intensity (fuel consumption per unit of GDP in L/FJD) at 0.079 in 2015 and 2020, 0.077 in 2030 by 2015, 2020, 2030 against a 2011 baseline

Energy intensity (power consumption per unit of GDP in kWh/FJD) 0.219 in 2015, 0.215 in 2020, 0.209 in 2030 by 2015, 2020, 2031 against a 2011 baseline

Renewable energy share in electricity generation to be around 99% by 2030 from the 61% in 2013

Tourism and manufacturing industries to work towards utilising 100% renewable energy by 2030

Renewable energy share in electricity generation at 67% in 2015, 81% in 2020 and 100% in 2030

Renewable energy share in total energy consumption at 15% in 2015, 18% in 2020, 23% in 2030

Reduce Fiji's dependence on imported fossil fuel for transportation which is using around 42% (2010) of final energy consumption, to around 32% by 2020 and 22% by 2030

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To support twenty-five (25) developing countries in the preparation and submission of BTRs and combined BTR/National Communications (BTR/NCs) in a gender-responsive manner that aligns with the reporting requirements of the UNFCCC and the Paris Agreement (PA), while also addressing each country's unique national development priorities.

<p>The project aims to strengthen climate resilience in Pacific Small Island Developing States by supporting locally led adaptation innovations through the Climate Innovation Co:Lab. It helps communities, youth, and local enterprises design, test, and scale solutions addressing climate risks like sea-level rise, droughts, and cyclones. Through stages of incubation, acceleration, and amplification, it promotes knowledge sharing, gender equality, and traditional knowledge, fostering inclusive, sustainable, and regionally coordinated adaptation across the Pacific.</p>

Worldwide, vulnerable communities face increasing risks due to the growing intensity, geographic extent and frequency of climate-related hazards, exacerbated by rising temperatures associated with climate change. Hazards like heatwaves, floods, landslides and droughts cause devastating loss of lives and assets, socio-economic instability and inequality. It is essential to enhance the ability of these communities to anticipate, prepare for and respond.

This project aims to strengthen the resilience of communities in seven countries (Antigua and Barbuda, Chad, Cambodia, Ecuador, Ethiopia, Fiji, and Somalia) by improving the production, dissemination and effective use of Multi-Hazard Early Warning Systems (MHEWS).   It will accelerate access to global and regional technical and operational support for these countries to develop comprehensive MHEWS, address policy gaps, inter-agency coordination and strategies, build technical and scientific capacities, and promote effective local action.

Implemented through the national governments of the seven countries with support from UNDP and the World Meteorological Organization (WMO), United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNDRR), International Telecommunication Union (ITU) and International Federation of Red Cross (IFRC) and other relevant partner agencies, this project will accelerate Early Warnings for All (EW4All) through coordinated global support involving all the key actors across the climate information and early warnings value chain.

GCF's Project Preparation Facility (PPF) support was deployed to help develop the project.

The Pacific Island Countries (PICs) are vulnerable to climate change impacts due to threats from coral reef degradation and ocean warming. Higher sea temperatures are degrading coral reefs and reducing the amount of reef fish available for coastal populations’ food security. Ocean warming is also driving the redistribution of tuna stocks. Many PICs rely on tuna fishing access fees for government revenue, which is essential for funding national health, education, disaster preparedness, and post-disaster recovery programmes. The redistribution of tuna towards the high seas threatens to significantly undermine government revenue, with projections of severe economic losses by 2050.

This project will build resilience in tuna-dependent economies and communities by addressing food insecurity and economic risks caused by climate change. It will achieve this by enhancing access to tuna for coastal and urban communities, strengthening national fisheries systems, and improving forecasting to manage tuna redistribution effectively. Key activities will include technical support for Fish Aggregating Devices (FADs) deployment, fisher training, post-harvest improvement; policy development, improved handling, and market opportunities; and using science-based forecasts and projections to reduce uncertainty in climate change-driven tuna redistribution.

This project covers 14 PICs and uses a comprehensive programmatic approach to address food security and the economic stability of tuna fisheries. It prioritises community-driven adaptation by deploying FADs, training fishers, and involving local stakeholders in decision-making. With women’s participation actively promoted, this inclusive approach ensures adaptation measures will align with local needs and traditional practices.

GCF's Project Preparation Facility (PPF) support was deployed to help develop the project.

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