Membership Event: “Zero Hour” Board Game Night
You're invited to CFNT membership event, board game night on 18 May 2026 at Nextopia, Siam Paragon.
You're invited to CFNT membership event, board game night on 18 May 2026 at Nextopia, Siam Paragon.
CFNT webinar recording “Thailand and Natural Gas: From Capacity Challenges to Energy Insecurity” featuring Christopher Doleman LNG/Gas Specialist, Asia, IEEFA and co-author of IEEFA’s new report, “Thailand’s Gas Conundrum: Overbuilt, Underutilized, and Increasingly Expensive”
Ever more visible, climate change are eroding Thailand. What Thailand's new government need to do to avoid the worst outcomes? Sarinee Achavanuntak propose 10 most urgent climate finance policies for the new government.
Video recording: "Financing NDC 3.0" featuring CFNT’s research team and speakers from UNGCNT.
Thailand has recently demonstrated a major step forward in climate ambition through its NDC 3.0, to transition toward a net-zero society and economy by 2050. However, ambition alone is not enough. Climate Finance Network Thailand (CFNT), in collaboration with UN Global Compact Network Thailand (GCNT), invites you to explore these issues in our webinar “Financing NDC 3.0.”
CFNT invites all members to join a special activity at Benjakitti Forest Park to explore Nature-Based Solutions (NbS) together with Arsomsilp.
CFNT examines financing gaps between Thailand’s NDC 3.0 commitments and actual investment flows using CFNT’s Climate Finance Tracker, highlighting sectoral mismatches in priority technologies and opportunities to mobilize finance and accelerate Thailand’s path to net zero.
CFNT and Fair Finance Thailand (FFT) propose 10 climate finance policies for Thailand's new governmen, based on research conducted by both organizations
As the effects of global warming increasingly and adversely impact Thai society and the economy, Climate Finance Network Thailand (CFNT) and Fair Finance Thailand (FFT) propose 10 financial and finance-related policies to drive Thailand’s just transition by addressing 3 key problem areas.
The 2025 southern flood crisis reflects Thailand’s continued failure in responding to water disasters. It may now be time to shift away from grey infrastructure to nature-based water management—just as the Netherlands has demonstrated through its “Room for the River” policy.