Celebrating 6 years of Mobilising More for Climate 

On the 2nd of December 2025 we celebrate 6 years of Mobilising More for Climate (MoMo4C). During the event, we’ll close the current chapter on MoMo4C, celebrate our achievements, share insights, and look to the future. Because even though the programme is coming to an end, our impact does not stop here. The partnerships, approaches, and lessons developed through MoMo4C offer a strong foundation for future efforts to scale up climate action and landscape restoration in vulnerable regions. 

Header photo: Uganda © Andrew Kartende

Over the course of the programme (2019-2025), MoMo4C has supported a wide range of locally driven initiatives, from sustainable cocoa and agroforestry ventures to community-led restoration and water-smart agriculture, with a special focus on women. These efforts have mobilised additional funding, strengthened local capacities, and fostered inclusive partnerships that contribute to healthier, more resilient landscapes in Cameroon, Ghana (the Mole Ecological landscape and the Juabeso-Bia & Sefwi Wiawso landscape), Indonesia, Uganda, and Zambia. The programme has shown that investing in nature-based solutions can deliver tangible benefits for both people and the planet. 

Landscape videos

Restoring Nature Through Beekeeping in Uganda

The natural landscape of Murchison, Uganda, is a biodiverse region with lakes, rivers, and a variety of ecosystems. However, this area faces increasing threats from rapid deforestation driven by agriculture and oil and gas exploitation. ECOTRUST Uganda is working to restore these natural treasures while promoting green business initiatives, such as the Alimugonza Beekeeping Centre of Excellence. This thriving community centre combines honey production, knowledge-sharing, and sustainable practices that support both people and nature.

Protecting Zambia’s Biodiversity Through Sustainable Business

Zambia is home to vast natural wealth and critical conservation areas, with significant populations of large mammals Around 42% of the country’s land is designated as protected areas. WWF NL and WWF Zambia are developing business cases that strengthen biodiversity conservation through sustainable practices. Examples include transforming agricultural waste into eco-friendly energy, producing valuable food products from native wild fruits, and expanding organic honey production.

Diversifying Indonesian Rubber Forests for a Climate-Resilient Future

The Ketapang–Kayong Utara landscape in West Kalimantan, Indonesia, is a heavily deforested area containing crucial remaining primary forests and extensive peatlands vital for climate stability. Deforestation from rubber and palm oil expansion has deeply affected this region. Here, we work with rubber farmers to diversify their agroforestry systems, introducing coffee, fruits, and vegetables alongside rubber trees. These efforts are helping to create a biodiverse, productive, and climate-resilient landscape.

The deal book

As previously indicated, our impact does not end after this event. There is also a deal book with investment opportunities in the landscapes. Thanks to the partnerships and knowledge we have gained, these deals may still find investors to upscale the business case.

Mobilising More for Climate 

Mobilising More for Climate contributes to climate resilience and sustainable development by supporting social organisations and entrepreneurs in six landscapes in Ghana, Indonesia, Cameroon, Zambia and Uganda in developing nature-based solutions in biodiverse, climate-resilient landscapes. Together with WWF and Tropenbos International, we focus on creating business cases to attract public, philanthropic and private finance, targeting sectors like agri-food, biodiversity, water forestry and landscape regeneration.