The Environmental Investment Fund (EIF) is a fund created by Act 13 of 2001 of the Parliament of the Republic of Namibia with the overall aim of continuing this great legacy by supporting individuals, projects and communities that ensure the sustainable use of natural resources.
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GCF replenishment...
Read moreDrought emergency declaration ...
Read moreNamibia Upsets Japan, New Zealand to Secure Top Travel Destination Award...
Read moreSouthern Namibia has recorded some unusually high rainfall figures in a couple of days - surpassing century average!...
Read moreNamibia lost 50 rhinos to poaching annually since 2015...
Read moreThe impact of climate change continues to have devastating effects on countries across the globe, and Namibia has not been spared....
Read moreAina-Maria Iteta is the Monitoring & Evaluation Specialist at the EIF. With over ten years’ experience in a variety of scientific and social fields - she blogs about something close to her heart - gender and climate change!...
Read moreThe summer edition of GreenViewpoint has been published for all project highlights and latest updates on EIF activities....
Read moreThe Global Climate UN – COP24 in Katowice ended in success. Negotiators from 196 countries and the European Union worked for two weeks on the Katowice Climate Package, implementing the Paris Agreement....
Read moreLaunch of MET 2017 Tourist Statistics Report ...
Read moreThe current replenishment drive of the Green Climate Fund received top-level support from developing and developed nations during the international climate change meeting in Poland. ...
Read moreGCF funding agreement with Namibia first under new simplified approach...
Read more“EIF is a sterling example of the realization of the vision Africa has about the direct access modality, empowering national entities and demonstrating how Africa is taking charge of its developmental agenda”
"An internship at EIF prepares you on how to deal with the real world whether you are an aspiring young Scientist, Environmental specialist, Natural resources specialist or environmental lawyer."
As a result of the Fund being public entity that utilises public funds in pursuit of its objectives, the Fund needs to abide to the principles and provisions of, natural justice. The said principles and provisions dictate that potential and actual loan and grant beneficiaries of the Fund have a right of recourse, against the Fund, in the event that the beneficiary is discontent with the decision or procedure followed by the Fund in allocating the loan or grant. Such right of recourse is limited to appeals against the Fund’s decisions on loan and grant applications and appeals against the processing procedures of the grant and loan applications (procedural fairness).
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