CoAct Database
Global Resilience Partnership (GRP)
GRP is an inclusive and diverse Partnership of organisations joining forces towards a world where vulnerable people and places are able to thrive in the face of shocks, uncertainty and change. We believe that resilience underpins sustainable development in an increasingly unpredictable world. GRP achieves collective impact by adding value to the work of its individual partners through innovation and scaling, shared learning, convening diverse voices, and advancing knowledge.
The Global Resilience Partnership advances resilience through identifying and scaling on the ground innovation, generating and sharing knowledge, and shaping policy. Resilience underpins sustainable development in an increasingly unpredictable world. We envisage an inclusive world in harmony with nature, that is better prepared to cope with shocks, adapt to change, and transform – all within planetary boundaries.
GRP is made up of 90+ Partners that have joined forces to work together towards this vision.
| Activity period | 2014–present |
| Last CoAct update | 2023 |
| Web URL | http://www.globalresiliencepartnership.org/ |
| Output effectiveness | 0.67 |
| Accountability Index | 0.45 |
| Inclusiveness Index | 0.53 |
| Num. actors | 109 |
| Functions | Knowledge production, Knowledge dissemination, Technical implementation, Institutional capacity building, Campaigning, Participatory management, Funding, Policy planning |
| SDGs | |
| Themes | land use, oceans and coastal zones, water, resilience |
| Policy focus | Mainly adaptation |
| Sectors | Financial and insurance activities |
| Implementation countries | Bangladesh, Belgium, Burkina Faso, Canada, Congo (the Democratic Republic of the), Egypt, Ethiopia, Germany, Ghana, India, Indonesia, Kenya, Nepal, Netherlands (Kingdom of the), South Africa, Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Nothern Ireland (the), United States of America (the), International |
| Target | Target type |
|---|---|
| An initial commitment of $150 million | Funding target |