Making Climate Finance Work for All

Climate change is accelerating, and it is the poorest and most vulnerable women, men and children who are paying the highest price. 2023 saw temperature records broken month on month, and 2024 looks set to be the same. Some impacts, such as droughts, wildfires and extreme rainfall, are escalating faster than predicted, with devastating impacts on individuals’ lives and livelihoods.

It is critical that this New Collective Quantified Goal, or NCQG, reflects the lessons learned over the last 15 years, restores trust in the multilateral process, and equips countries to respond to rapidly escalating challenges. This report sets out key principles and five tests that can help ensure the NCQG is robust, all of which are underpinned by a core principle of fairness.

Related Publications and Reports

COP31 Submission: Delivering for girls and young women on the frontlines of the climate crisis

Girls are on the frontlines of the climate crisis. Across the Indo-Pacific, climate impacts, rising energy costs, and economic instability are making it harder for girls to eat, stay in

Girls on the Frontline

This summary document presents research findings from a collaborative partnership between Plan International Australia and the University of Technology Sydney’s Institute for Sustainable Futures (UTS-ISF), co-delivered in collaboration with Plan