The Gender and Environment Data Alliance (GEDA) Secretariat and Steering Committee is excited to announce the recipients of the 2025-26 round of GEDA Small Grants. 

The caliber of the 33 proposals that we received showcases the exciting work being done by GEDA members across the world to advance the availability, accessibility, and application of gender and environment data. 

The eleven winning projects were chosen for their innovative methodologies and potential impact in both data production and use, particularly at the national and regional levels.

• Brazil: Equality in motion: Gender, Climate Vulnerability, and the BRT Amazonas in Belo Horizonte by Center for Urban Studies, Federal University of Minas Gerais
• Pakistan: Movement, Memory, and Solidarity in Mountains: A Care-Centred Feminist Participatory Atlas of Climate Displacement, Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights, and Well-being in Chitral by DASTAK Foundation
• Afghanistan: Data Collection for Gender, Water, and Climate Mobility in Central Afghanistan by Environmental Conservation Organization for Afghanistan
• Argentina: Data for Advocacy: Strengthening Feminist Leadership for Environmental Justice in Latin America by Fundación Plurales
• Solomon Islands: BOLD (Building Opportunities, Lifting Dreams) Project by Greenergy Pacific
• Ghana: Gendered Pathways of Climate Mobility: Documenting Women’s Experiences of Climate-Induced Migration in Ghana’s Coastal-Northern Migration Corridor by Institute of Climate and Environmental Governance
• Benin: Data for Women: Co-producing women’s data for climate adaptation in Benin by Jeunes Volontaires pour l’Environnement Bénin
• Costa Rica: P51 with a Gender Perspective: Transformative Data from the Communities by La Ruta del Clima
• India: Making Visible the Invisible: Confronting Climate’s Hidden Toll on Women and Queer Workers in India’s Development Sector by One Future Collective
• Indonesia: Building a Local Data Economy Model by Open Knowledge Kit
• Finland: YES/AND: Inclusive Pathways for Arctic Environmental Data Justice by Women of the Arctic

The second round of grants was made possible through core funding from the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (SIDA), a two-year grant from the Australian Government through the Climate Resilient Communities facility within the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, and targeted funding from Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ). 

Learn more about this year’s incredible cohort!