CVF-V20 member countries shared their strategies in implementing CPP. These includes:

• Mr. Tshering Dorji, Bhutan’s Director General at the Ministry of Finance; 
• H.E. Issifu Seidu, Ghana’s Minister of State for Climate Change and Sustainability; 
• Dr. Pepukaye Bardouille, Director of Barbados’ Bridgetown Initiative and Special Adviser on Climate Resilience;
• Mr. Fritz-Gérald Louis, Chief of Staff to the Minister of Economy and Finance and Focal Point for the World Bank at the Ministry of Economy and Finance;
• Ms. Isatou Camara, Director of Climate Change Directorate at The Gambia’s Ministry of Finance;
• Mr. Ashfaqul Amin Mukut, Joint Secretary at Bangladesh’s Economic Relations Division; and
• Mr. John Adrian Narag, Director of the Climate Finance Policy Group at the Philippines’ Department of Finance

   

Bhutan leveraged CPP to explore pipeline projects on energy, agriculture, green economy, and natural assets projected to reach high-income status by 2034—a full five years earlier than business-as-usual.  

Ghana anchors economic resilience and climate ambition in its CPP by driving green industrialization, developing sustainable cities, expanding renewable energy solutions, and enhancing nature-based solutions. 

Barbados has developed their Investment Plan for Prosperity and Resilience amounting to US$14.6 billion predicted to have a holistic impact on economy, social infrastructure, and health ecosystem.

For Haiti, CPP is a blueprint of a hundred percent transition to renewable energy by 2050 and climate-proofing infrastructures. Keystone projects will also focus on restoring the productivity of their land and oceans, further strengthening the country’s blue economy.

The Gambia seeks to lower their poverty rate from 36% to 17% and double the GDP growth by 2050 through their CPP run by the country’s Ministry of Finance and Economic Affairs and the Ministry of Environment.

Shifting from climate vulnerability to resilience, Bangladesh focuses on accelerated adaptation, just labor transition, comprehensive risk financing, and renewable energy transition through their CPP. 

In the Philippines, the climate prosperity agenda is pursued through its Climate Investment Memorandum, which is aligned with the Philippine Climate Finance Strategy and other national plans, and will integrate fragmented policies into a unified strategy for green economic transformation. The Memorandum will focus on local government units, while leveraging the People’s Survival Fund, and the inter-agency Green Force to mobilize and align public-private flows.