Through its support to organizations and communities in the developing and transitional countries of the biodiversity hotspots, CEPF empowered its grantees to implement conservation strategies in nine biodiversity hotspots during fiscal year 2018. The following charts show the progress made in each hotspot in terms of grant making.
Progress through 30 June 2018
Mediterranean Basin
US$10 million 2017–2022Eastern Afromontane
US$12 million 2012–2019
Indo-Burma
US$15.8 million 2013–2020East Melanesian Islands
US$9 million 2013–2021
Note: For the Indo-Burma Hotspot, there are a total of 11 strategic directions, but donor partners outside of CEPF are addressing strategic directions 3, 5, 7, 9 and 10.
Madagascar and the Indian Ocean Islands
US$12.28 million 2015–2022Tropical Andes
US$10 million 2015–2020
Wallacea
US$6.85 million 2014–2019Cerrado
US$8 million 2016–2021
Guinean Forests of West Africa
US$9 million 2016–2021
Photo Credit
Dissotidendron lanatum - Mafinga Hills montane ecosystem © Gift Mwandila - WECSZ
