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Call for EOIs: Implementing Partners for the Rapid Rescue to Conservation Crises (R2C2) Facility

MCT’s Community-based Conservation and Natural Resource Management Program (Micronesia)

Deadline: 11-Feb-2026

The Critical Ecosystem Partnership Fund (CEPF) Rapid Rescue to Conservation Crises Facility (R2C2) invites civil society organizations to serve as pre-screened Implementing Partners to respond to urgent conservation crises in countries receiving European Union development aid. The facility addresses both natural and human-induced threats to biodiversity, including wildfires, poaching, pollution, and security threats to environmental staff. Selected partners receive training, annual due diligence, and support to rapidly deploy resources for effective crisis response.

Overview

The Rapid Rescue to Conservation Crises Facility (R2C2), managed by the Critical Ecosystem Partnership Fund (CEPF) and funded by the European Union through Agence Française de Développement, is designed to provide swift responses to urgent threats to biodiversity in eligible partner countries.

The facility pre-identifies Implementing Partners with the capacity to respond quickly and effectively to conservation emergencies, ensuring timely deployment of resources when crises occur.

Purpose and Objectives

The R2C2 Facility aims to:

Eligibility Criteria

Organizations eligible to apply as Implementing Partners must:

Certain government-owned institutions and for-profit entities may also qualify if they meet specific independence and legal criteria.

Selection and Requirements

Why This Program Matters

The R2C2 Facility strengthens global biodiversity protection by:

How to Apply

Conclusion

The CEPF Rapid Rescue to Conservation Crises Facility provides a critical mechanism for responding to urgent biodiversity threats in EU development aid recipient countries. By pre-identifying capable Implementing Partners, CEPF ensures timely, effective, and coordinated interventions to protect ecosystems, species, and conservation personnel in moments of crisis.

For more information, visit CEPF.

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