More than 4.2 million people—almost 2.3 million women—were directly protected from disasters through GSFF in FY25. Read the GSFF Annual Report 2025 to learn about key achievements from the year.
A US$14 million GSFF grant supports the start-up and operating costs of the Pooling Fund Bencana, the cornerstone of Indonesia’s disaster risk finance strategy.
Saoirse Jones reflects on the role of insurance in disaster risk reduction and how public-private collaboration can build stronger, more climate disaster-resilient systems.
On March 18, the World Bank’s Board of Directors approved $102 million in financing for the Resilient and Accessible Microfinance (RAM) Project in Pakistan which aims to support the resilience of the microfinance sector and its borrowers.
GSFF supports vulnerable countries, businesses and people by increasing their access to pre-arranged financial protection against climate shocks, disasters, and crises - through financial support and technical advisory services embedded within World Bank lending programs and co-designed
with governments.
GSFF supports 17 countries across Africa, Asia, and Latin America and the Caribbean
Jamuna River Sustainable Management Project 1: Bangladesh
Bangladesh faces increasing flood risk threatening vulnerable communities and their livelihoods.