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ALT Introductory graphic for Giving Green with logo and headline "Hi, we're Giving Green," a tagline about maximizing climate impact, and a hand holding a glass sphere with a tree inside against a light green background with colorful organic shapes.
ALT Multicolored dots with one orange circle marked "?" above the headline "Climate change is complex." and a short paragraph noting thousands of nonprofits and little access to evidence-based resources, followed by the Giving Green logo and givinggreen.earth.
ALT Giving Green explains its 2019 founding and mission to research climate giving, noting the founder launched the group to help donors; a smiling team photo below shows researchers and communicators who help direct tens of millions of dollars to climate.
ALT Giving Tuesday webinar titled "High-Impact Climate Giving in Low- and Middle-Income Countries," scheduled Tuesday, Dec 1 — 9am PT / 12pm ET / 10:30pm IST; promo graphic includes the Giving Green logo and a green-toned power‑line illustration in a circular frame.
ALT Key takeaways slide stating viewers will learn why cutting emissions in LMICs can be highly cost‑effective; why reductions in high‑income countries alone aren’t enough; and high‑leverage strategies to decarbonize India’s and Indonesia’s power sectors, with a green power‑line graphic.
ALT Dark green graphic reading “You made this possible. We found the high-impact climate solutions and the nonprofits leading them. You’re fueling them, at a higher level than ever before.” Abstract orange, yellow, green and teal shapes sit on the right. Giving Green logo at the bottom.
ALT Green graphic titled “This Year’s Top Climate Nonprofits,” with a table of five organizations and their cohort. Project InnerSpace, Opportunity Green and Clean Air Task Force are 2026-2027. Good Food Institute and Future Cleantech Architects are 2027-2028.
ALT Dark green graphic reading “Grants reach five of our six priority sectors.” Five light green tags read Food, Agriculture, and Land; Industry; Power; Carbon Dioxide Removal; and Climate Risk Management.
ALT Light green graphic with a large “50%” and the text “will go to decarbonization in low- and middle-income countries. Up from 15% of our portfolio in 2025.”
ALT Green graphic titled “Why low- and middle-income countries?” Three points with icons: their share of global emissions is rising, development and economic needs are large, and philanthropic funding is scarce.
ALT Giving Green poster: "We're a research and grantmaking nonprofit." States they evaluate climate solutions and nonprofits, publish research, and help donors give with confidence; colorful abstract shapes on right and Giving Green logo at bottom.
ALT Graphic promoting systems-changing climate solutions, stating planting trees and offsets don't address root causes and highlighting policy change, technology innovation, and market transformation as paths to deep decarbonization, with Giving Green logo and website at bottom.
ALT Giving Green's criteria for evaluating climate solutions and nonprofits: Scale — how big could the impact be; Feasibility — how likely is it to succeed; Funding need — would more money make a difference.
ALT Giving Green presents three donation options: Giving Green Fund — one gift with 100% to a portfolio of vetted climate nonprofits; Top Climate Nonprofits — donor-curated list to give directly; Support Our Work — each $1 invested unlocks $25.90 for climate solutions.
ALT Call-to-action graphic reading "Start here" inviting users to explore a list of top climate nonprofits, featuring an orange "See our recommendations →" button, the URL givinggreen.earth, and the Giving Green logo on a layered green background.
ALT Voices of Impact graphic with the Giving Green logo on a green background. A smiling portrait of Sakshi Balani, labeled "Sakshi Balani, Climate Catalyst," sits above the text: "Sakshi Balani is the Director of the India and Policy programs at Climate Catalyst, a Giving Green Fund grantee. We dug into why decarbonizing steel in India and Indonesia is so crucial, and how shaping policies and markets can make a difference."
ALT Cream slide titled "The Situation" with three bullets: "Heavy industry produces about 40% of global emissions and receives under 3% of philanthropic climate funding." "Steel alone was responsible for about 11% of global CO2 emissions in 2021." "Much of steel's future growth is coming from India and Southeast Asia." The Giving Green logo and givinggreen.earth are at the bottom.
![Quote graphic on a light green background with the Climate Catalyst logo at top right: "Decarbonizing steel is crucial not only to meet [Indonesia's] climate targets, but also to ensure growth doesn't come at the cost of our health and lives." A small portrait of Sakshi Balani is captioned "Sakshi Balani, Climate Catalyst." Colorful orange, yellow, teal, and green petal shapes fill the lower right corner.](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HT-dFfYXQAEPzu4.jpg?name=orig)
ALT Quote graphic on a light green background with the Climate Catalyst logo at top right: "Decarbonizing steel is crucial not only to meet [Indonesia's] climate targets, but also to ensure growth doesn't come at the cost of our health and lives." A small portrait of Sakshi Balani is captioned "Sakshi Balani, Climate Catalyst." Colorful orange, yellow, teal, and green petal shapes fill the lower right corner.
ALT Cream slide titled "Taking Action" with three bullets: "A 26% green steel requirement on government projects in India could create demand for 16 million metric tons by 2030." "Climate Catalyst's India network of 70+ organizations has already helped shape the government's steel roadmap." "In Indonesia, Climate Catalyst is building the economic case for decarbonizing steel and a network of organizations to support it." The Giving Green logo and givinggreen.earth are at the bottom.
ALT Cover slide on a green background. The Giving Green logo sits at the top, above the title "High-Impact Climate Donations in 2026: Our Research and Grantmaking Priorities." Below the text, an illustration of a balanced weighing scale rests on colorful organic blob shapes in yellow, teal, green, and orange.
ALT Cream-colored slide titled "What's ahead in 2026," listing Giving Green's planned reports. Updated: Reducing Food System Emissions (Strategy Report) and Scaling Carbon Dioxide Removal (Strategy Report). New: Decarbonizing Heavy Industry (Sector Report), with strategy reports on Decarbonizing Steel and Decarbonizing Cement; Accelerating Climate Mitigation in Low- and Middle-Income Countries, or LMICs (Prioritization Brief), with strategy reports on Financing and Deploying Clean Energy in LMICs, Decarbonizing India's Power Sector, and Decarbonizing Indonesia's Power Sector; and Managing the Risks of Earth System Destabilization (Sector Report). A note reads that these priorities are preliminary and grants may not be made in every area. The Giving Green logo and www.givinggreen.earth appear at the bottom.
ALT Green slide titled "A clearer way to see our research." It reads: "Introducing sector reports: a single report that connects a set of related strategies under one sectoral umbrella." Below: "Research dashboard refresh, organizing research into three layers," shown as an indented hierarchy — Sector (e.g., Heavy Industry), then Strategy (e.g., Decarbonizing Steel), then Sub-strategy (e.g., supporting trade policy for green steel). Giving Green logo and www.givinggreen.earth at the bottom.
ALT Cream-colored slide titled "A more nimble grantmaking cadence." It reads: "Quarterly grant rounds & a new discretionary grants program, so we can move money quickly as needs arise." Colorful organic blob shapes in green, teal, orange, and yellow fill the lower-right corner. Giving Green logo and www.givinggreen.earth at the bottom.
