Port Louis

Cargados Carajos Shoals

Plaines Wilhems

Flacq

Rodrigues Island

Grand Port

Rivière du Rempart

Moka

Agalega Islands

Savanne

Pamplemousses

Black River

Mauritius

Set up 10 Gas Insulated Switchgear (GIS) substations to improve reliability and increase the share of renewable energy;

Raise tenfold the absorption capacity of intermittent renewable energy through increased battery capacity to some 40 MW from the current 4 MW

produce 60% of energy needs from green sources by 2030

75,000 smart meters over the next 3 years

35% of electricity needs produced from renewable sources by 2030; 28% by 2020

10% of energy efficiency gains in the electric sector by 2025 (2% by 2010, 4% by 2015, 6% by 2020) by 2010, 2015, 2020 against a 2009 baseline

Reduce energy consumption of public sector to half the current level by the year 2015 and to pursue efforts up to 2025 by 2015 against a 2009 baseline

50% of households and businesses using solar-powered water heating systems by 2012

Climate Project Explorer

{text} climate projects

Climate Project Explorer is a single point of entry for navigating and exploring the MCF's documents (including project documents and policies).

Climate Fund Search

Quickly and easily search through the complete text of thousands of project documents.

Search the Climate Project Explorer database

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.

Local CSOs and CBOs in landscapes-seascapes around the world access grant financing and technical assistance, including capacity development and knowledge sharing to maintain and enhance their socio-ecological resilience, well-being and socio-economic conditions for global environmental benefits.

In the past two decades, there has been an 83 per cent global increase in the frequency of major climate-related disasters, such as floods, droughts, heatwaves, and violent maritime weather. Low- and middle-income economies bear the heaviest burden related to these events. Yet climate adaptation investments in the most vulnerable, least prepared states are often too few and too far between to meet their adaptation needs. The estimated annual cost of adaptation in these countries is expected to reach as much as 500 billion per year in 2050. To meet the adaptation needs of the most vulnerable countries, public and private financiers have to work together in investment partnerships. This is the driving force behind Project GAIA.   

Project GAIA will establish a blended finance platform that offers long-term loans for climate adaptation and mitigation investments in 19 of the most climate vulnerable countries in the world - making funding accessible through sources previously unattainable to participating countries. To answer to the immediate needs of developing countries, the platform allocates 70 per cent of its portfolio investments towards adaptation projects; with a further allocation of 25 per cent for Least Developed Countries and Small Island Developing States, ensuring that funding reaches the most climate vulnerable communities. The project targets countries facing similar challenges in accessing climate finance for their pipeline of high-impact adaptation projects.

To accelerate implementation of nature positive, net-zero pathways at the national level and through investments in nature positive and low-emission solutions in the manufacturing sector

Geography

Mauritius

Recent documents

Adaptation Fund

Climate Investment Funds

Green Climate Fund

Global Environment Facility