We Stand with Fiji’s

Communities in the Frontlines of the Climate Crisis.

Climate change impacts women, men and persons with disabilities differently in Fiji.

Families are being displaced. Gender roles are changing as women take on more responsibilities. Villages
are relocating. Coastlines are disappearing. Homes, burial grounds, plantations, water sources, and
cultural heritage are being lost—along with the social, emotional, and spiritual connections they hold.

At Climate Talk Community Fund (Fiji), we stand with these vulnerable/frontline communities.
Always alongside those most affected—so their voices shape the decisions that define their future.
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Why Climate Talk Exists

Climate change in Fiji is more than an environmental crisis. It is also a human and cultural one. For many communities, this means:

  • Families being displaced from ancestral land
  • Loss of homes, livelihoods, and identity
  • Women carrying increased care burdens during disaster recovery
  • Children growing up in temporary or relocated settlements

  • Loss of burial grounds, heritage, and cultural connection
  • Communities rebuilding after repeated cycles of disaster and recovery
  • Unequal access to funding, services, and decision-making power

These are losses that cannot always be measured—and must never be ignored.

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Who We Are

Climate Talk Community Fund (Fiji) is a Suva-based charitable trust registered in July 2024, operating as Climate Talk Fiji.
Since 2018, our team has worked alongside frontline communities across Fiji through established NGOs and INGOs, building trusted relationships that laid the foundation for Climate Talk.

We were formed in response to a growing reality: climate mobility is increasing, and communities need long-term support—not only emergency response.
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What We Do

Supporting Displaced and Relocated Communities
Working directly with communities facing climate displacement and relocation.
Our work includes:
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Climate Loss & Damage

including Non-Economic Social & Cultural Losses (NELD)

Some climate impacts cannot simply be rebuilt or replaced. Most climate losses cannot be measured economically.
We work with communities to document and respond to:
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We also support activities that promote communities’ access to funding and build evidence for advocacy and climate justice.

Climate Justice Advocacy

We help communities who contribute the least to carbon emissions but suffer the most devastating climate losses to speak for themselves.

We support:
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Climate justice must be shaped by people living its realities.
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Our Approach

We are guided by:

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We combine lived experiences, local indigenous knowledge, and scientific evidence.
Resilience must be built from the ground up.

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What We’ve Achieved

Together with communities and partners, we have:

• Convened national dialogues on climate displacement (2019, 2022)
• Convened national dialogue on the gender dimensions of climate mobility (2025)
• Convened Community Climate Champions (CCC) Talanoa and Learning on Gender, NELD, Indigenous Knowledge (TK), Mobilising Support and   
   Advocacy (2026)
• Conducted community-based research and scoping studies in Viti Levu, Vanua Levu and the Maritime communities
• Supported loss and damage (including NELD) mapping across Fiji
• Improved water system and infrastructure support in rural communities
• Assisted seawall repairs and access infrastructure in relocation sites
• Supported communities through emergencies, including COVID-19 recovery.
• Strengthened community-based recovery and resilience programs
• Provided solar lighting for security and safety of women and children in villages and displaced communities
• Supported women-led livelihoods and recovery programs
• Improved evacuation centres to ease women’s work and safety
• Supported relocation site infrastructure for evacuation centres

Impact

✓ Over 48 representatives from vulnerable communities (11 out of 14 provinces) supported in climate learning.

✓ 256 people benefited from clean and accessible village water system.

✓ 7 households in relocated site connected to old village site to improve safety of children commuting to attend schools.

✓ 35 households safety secured in repair works for seawalls.

✓ Over 300 villagers benefited from a kitchen installed in Evacuation/Community Centers.

✓ Two villages benefited from surveying of sites for Evacuation/community Centers.

✓ 26 community consultations and workshops conducted.

✓ 5 learning reports, 3 video documentaries produced and distributed widely in the communities and schools.

✓ 5 factsheets in English and iTaukei published and distributed widely in schools and communities.

Each action represents dignity, stability, and hope in times of uncertainty.

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Why Your Support Matters

Climate crisis and impacts across Fiji are becoming more frequent and more severe. But funding for community-led adaptation and displacement support remain limited.

Your support helps us:

Without support, many communities remain unseen. With it, they are supported, strengthened, and heard.

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Partner With Us

Climate change is global—but its impacts are unequal.

We welcome partnership from:

Together, we can strengthen resilience where it is needed most.

Take Action

Support Climate Talk Community Fund (Fiji) Stand with Fiji's communities as they face displacement, loss, and the challenges of rebuilding their futures.

Donate Today

- Partner or volunteer with us

- Support climate resilience in Fiji

Together, we can ensure no community is left behind.

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About

We Stand with Fiji’s Communities in the Frontlines of the Climate Crisis.

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