Georgia Hammersley

Research Associate, Indo-Pacific Development Centre
Georgia Hammersley
Biography
Publications

Georgia Hammersley is a Research Associate in the Lowy Institute’s Indo-Pacific Development Centre. Her research interests include international climate policy and finance.

Prior to joining the Lowy Institute, Georgia completed a Master of Science in Environmental Governance at the University of Oxford, where her research focused on resilience-based management of Australia’s Great Barrier Reef. She holds a BSc with First Class Honours in Geography from the University of Nottingham.

The crucial role for the Green Climate Fund – and why Australia should contribute
The crucial role for the Green Climate Fund – and why Australia should contribute
It’s vital to international climate solidarity and Australia rejoining is key to unlocking more global funding for the Pacific.
Revitalising the Green Climate Fund
Policy Briefs
Revitalising the Green Climate Fund
The world’s largest climate-dedicated multilateral fund must increase its focus on serving the most climate vulnerable countries, including in the Pacific Islands region.
Paris Climate Summit: A New Global Financing Pact Takes Shape
Commentary
Paris Climate Summit: A New Global Financing Pact Takes Shape
Originally published in MDB Reform Accelerator
Paris climate summit: A new global financing pact takes shape
Paris climate summit: A new global financing pact takes shape
A failure? More a disappointment, and rich nations are at least starting to recognise a growing legitimacy deficit across the Global South.
Replenishing the Green Climate Fund
Commentary
Replenishing the Green Climate Fund
Originally published in MDB Reform Accelerator
Replenishing the Green Climate Fund
Replenishing the Green Climate Fund
Delivering on a promise to help developing countries meet climate challenges remains critical.
Revisiting the Green Climate Fund in the Pacific
Revisiting the Green Climate Fund in the Pacific
The Fund is providing important support but access remains a challenge. Australia re-joining could make the difference
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