Unraveling Public-Private Partnerships
A Guide for Governments in the Global South.
The goal of this toolkit is to provide practical tools so that governments in the Global South, starting with Brazil, can more effectively address the challenges related to climate change, social inequalities and inadequate infrastructure.
To address the complex and interconnected challenges of the 21st century, such as climate change and inequities, governments must take an active and transformative role in the economy. The state can play an active role in directing innovation and creating solutions that serve collective wellbeing. In this way, governments should adopt a mission-driven approach, where the focus is on strategically investing in technologies and initiatives that promote long-term structural transformations.
In this context, Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) can be way for governments to leverage the expertise of the private sector, directing these efforts to support infrastructure, clean energy, housing, transportation, and other initiatives. PPPs can enable governments and companies to work together to innovate and scale solutions. This guide offers a path for how governments can best collaborate with the private sector to mobilize resources and expertise to build a more resilient and fair future.
Soluções baseadas na natureza para adaptação climática em políticas públicas municipais de Campinas
Como Campinas priorizou formalmente as SBN em seus Planos Municipais do Verde, de Recursos Hídricos e de Educação Ambiental.
Local Leadership Paves the Way for Sustainable Change in Morocco
How can Morocco transform its resources, waste, and energy into engines of resilient growth?
Handbook on Urban Heat Management in the Global South
The Handbook helps cities take action by offering practical guidance to assess heat risk, plan resilience strategies, and implement solutions such as green infrastructure, passive cooling, and sustainable cooling systems.
AN UNSTOPPABLE FORCE
Urban2063 is a coalition that puts sustainable urbanisation at the centre of Africa’s structural transformation.
