The Climate Governance Integrity blog is an initiative by Transparency Maldives. This weblog is managed by the Climate Finance Integrity Read More ...
Ozone Day 2017: Caring for all life under the sun
Many are familiar with the thinning of the ozone layer. But what is ozone and why is it important? Check Read More …
Climate Finance Governance and RTI training for Public Information Officers in Male’
On 26th April, TM conducted a Climate Finance Governance (CFG) and Right To Information (RTI) training for Public Information Officers Read More …
CSO capacity building training May 2017
From 12th – 15th May, a three day capacity building training on anti-corruption, good governance advocacy and project monitoring was Read More …
Climate governance and RTI trainings for public officials in GN. Fuvahmulah
On 21st May the CIP team and ALAC (TM’s Advocacy and Legal Advice Centre) coordinated with stakeholders in GN. Fuvahmulah Read More …
Governance of climate funding: E-learning course training workshops Gn. Fuvahmulah
“I realised how large a sector climate change [adaptation and mitigation] is and that there are a lot of people Read More …
Adaptation Governance Standards workshop
On 5th April 2017, Transparency Maldives’ Climate Integrity Project, conducted a workshop for the Adaptation Governance Standards that the team is carrying Read More …
Through the eyes of a Climate Change Advocate
This article by the Climate Integrity Project (CIP) team was originally published in the Transparency Review, Issue 1, November 2016 Read More …
#MageyRah Photo series by Shamman Shakir, ClimateJournos.
“Everyone is a victim [of climate change]” states Shamman Shakir. “The journalism training was very important, especially for journalists. Journalists Read More …
Our intern Faiha, on her experience, working at Transparency Maldives
From the first day itself, I was thrown into the deep end of the water at my internship at Transparency Read More …
Why the Maldives need a better national plan, not ‘pledge-based’ development
Maldives has had five-year development plans, but no overall long term plans. Development currently depends on promises by political parties. As Read More …