With support from the Biodiversity Finance Initiative (BIOFIN), Malawi has introduced budget tagging to identify and track biodiversity-related expenditure across government institutions. The reform has improved transparency, strengthened evidence-based planning, helped policymakers identify financing gaps, and supported efforts to mobilise additional resources for conservation. Malawi now aims to expand the system to include donor and private-sector investments, providing a more complete picture of biodiversity financing and supporting its long-term sustainability.
PUBLICATIONS
Incentives, Subsidies and Economic Instruments for Biodiversity in the Dominican Republic
Developed under BIOFIN, this study examines how existing economic incentives, subsidies, and financial instruments influence biodiversity and identifies opportunities to better align economic development with nature conservation. The assessment identifies 46 instruments with potential implications for biodiversity, including 15 that present opportunities for improvement or reform, 23 with potentially positive impacts, and eight potential public […]