The Global South Fellowship Scheme at the University of Amsterdam offers four fellowships for scientists from developing countries to collaborate with UvA researchers for at least two months between February and December 2026. Each fellow receives a €10,000 grant for travel, accommodation, and expenses. Applicants must be employed at institutions in eligible countries and apply with a UvA co-applicant.

The University of Trento’s Education Project for International Students from Conflict Zones 2025–2026 offers up to 10 scholarships for non-EU students from regions affected by conflict. The program includes a one-year foundation course starting in October 2025, with a €7,200 stipend, tuition exemption, accommodation, meals, health insurance, and travel coverage.

The Maitri Scholarships and Fellowships 2025–26, by the Centre for Australia-India Relations, support academic and policy collaboration between both countries. Scholarships fund Indian PhD students in STEM fields at Australian universities with grants of AUD 220,000–439,000, while Fellowships support policy research projects with AUD 40,000–300,000. Projects can run up to four years and must start by December 2026.

The Teacher Development Fund by the Paul Hamlyn Foundation supports partnerships between primary schools and arts/cultural organisations to embed arts-based teaching and create more equitable classrooms. Grants of up to £165,000 are available for projects lasting two academic years.

The Connecting Europe Fellowship 2026 at the European Policy Centre (EPC) offers early‐ to mid‐career professionals from EU-enlargement countries a three-month research placement in Brussels between February and December 2026. Fellows receive a mobility grant of €2,500 per month, with travel to and from Brussels covered.

The AFEPA Master’s Programme (University of Bonn and partners) is open to highly motivated and qualified students with a strong background in agricultural economics or related fields from all over the world. There are four scholarships available for 2026 — two worth €1,400 per month for 24 months and two worth €700 per month for 24 months. The deadline is 13 February 2026 for non-European applicants and 30 June 2026 for European applicants.

The FIFA Global Citizen Education Fund is offering US$50,000–250,000 grants for one-year projects that expand access to quality education and sports for children in underserved communities. It is open to registered non-profits serving 500–10,000 people, with results to be announced in February 2026.

The GBIF 2025 IDB – Africa call supports Sub-Saharan Africa institutions to mobilize biodiversity data and strengthen capacity for research and decision-making. Grants range from €30,000 (single institution) to €60,000 (multi-institution) for projects lasting up to 24 months, starting on 03 July 2026. Applicants must be legally registered non-profit organizations committed to open data publication and based in one of the eligible countries, as detailed on the website.

The Latino Equity Fund (LEF) at the The Boston Foundation is now accepting applications for its FY 26 grant cycle. The fund will award one-time $25,000 grants to 20 Latinx-serving nonprofit organizations located in the Foundation’s Massachusetts catchment area. The program prioritizes work advancing housing stability, food security, health care access and legal aid, as well as job readiness, ESOL access, immigrant workforce integration, and professional certification for Latinx residents.

The National Geographic Society is calling for proposals for “The Future of Learning, The Future of Our Planet”, supporting projects that help learners of all ages build the knowledge and skills to protect the planet and its people. Proposals must align with the Society’s Education focus and at least one of its six themes: Ocean, Land, Wildlife, Human Histories & Cultures, Planetary Health, or Space. Applicants must be 18 or older, and projects should start at least six months after the submission deadline.

The FemFocus 2026–2030 programme by the Government of the Netherlands will fund initiatives that strengthen local civil society and advance gender equality. It includes three funding instruments: women’s entrepreneurship (€54.8M), ending violence against women and supporting women human rights defenders (€114.6M), and women, peace and security (€39.9M). Projects must combine service delivery and dialogue, with at least 30% of funding dedicated to services. Submit your application in English with the subject line “application FemFocus (+ name of instrument)” and using the prescribed forms and budget model.

UN Women’s WYDE | Women’s Leadership Initiative (CFP 2025-001) is offering grants between USD 45,000 and 150,000 for projects promoting women’s leadership and political participation. Open to civil society and women’s rights organizations—especially youth-led and feminist groups—the program supports 12- to 22-month initiatives in eligible countries.

The Ethics and Technology Practitioner Fellowship 2026 at Stanford University offers a 12-month, non-residential program for mid-career professionals working at the intersection of technology and ethics. Fellows will lead projects addressing real-world ethical challenges and receive a $15,000 stipend plus travel support for two on-campus convenings. Open to practitioners from tech, government, civil society, and research sectors.

The Environmental Defense Fund (EDF) Climate Corps US Fellowship is a 10-12-week summer program that places graduate students in host organizations to work on sustainability and climate-action projects. Candidates must be enrolled in a graduate certificate or degree during the 2025-26 academic year, have strong project-management, data-analysis, and leadership skills, be authorized to work in the US during summer 2026, and attend a virtual Foundations Week in late May 2026. Compensation: Fellows receive at least US $1,400 per week during the fellowship, plus an additional US $1,400 for participation in Foundations Week.

The Tory Burch Foundation Fellows Program connects extraordinary women entrepreneurs with the essential tools to scale, lead and shape the economy. Most importantly, Fellows engage with decision-makers and founders who are committed to growing together and building with intention.

The Wurster Postdoctoral Science Fellowship at the Environmental Defense Fund (EDF) offers a two-year research position for recent PhD graduates in fields like atmospheric or earth system science. Fellows will develop data-driven solutions to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and support policy action. The role is based in the U.S. (with remote options) and offers an annual salary of $72,000 plus full benefits.

The summer 2026 Sustainable Finance Fellowship at Morgan Stanley is a 10-week, in-person program based in New York City, where graduate students are placed on sustainability- or impact-focused teams such as the Global Sustainability Office, Global Capital Markets, Private Credit & Equity, or Wealth Management. Fellows will take part in firmwide and divisional programming, network with senior management, and undertake tasks like industry research, financial modeling, presentations, and sustainability data analysis. The expected base pay rate for the role will be $135,000 USD per year at the commencement of employment.

The Draper Richards Kaplan Foundation (DRK) funds early-stage social enterprises with scalable solutions addressing pressing social and environmental issues. Eligible organizations must have a proven pilot, sustainable financial model, and committed leadership. DRK provides up to $300,000 over three years, plus operational support and access to a global network. Applications are accepted year-round.

The Cansbridge Fellowship is a leadership program for Canadian university students, combining online workshops, a week-long in-person bootcamp and conference, and a self-organized 10-week internship in Asia with a $10,000 scholarship. Fellows develop entrepreneurial skills, global networks, and hands-on experience in sectors like AI, education, and business. The program also provides lifelong access to a mentor and alumni community. Applications for the 2026 cohort are open.

Columbia University’s Climate School in New York is offering Postdoctoral Fellowships for early-career researchers with a PhD, MD, or JD earned within the past three years. Fellows will conduct interdisciplinary research addressing climate and sustainability challenges. The position offers a salary of $72,116 per year.

The SDG Innovation Accelerator for Young Professionals is a nine-month program by the UN Global Compact for employees aged 35 or younger working at participating companies. It helps participants develop business innovations aligned with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) through workshops, mentorship, and collaborative projects.

The Developing Solutions Masters Scholarship at the University of Nottingham offers either 50 % or 100 % tuition-fee support for one-year full-time Master’s degrees (including MRes) for students from Africa, India, and selected Commonwealth countries. Applicants must hold an offer to start in the Faculties of Engineering, Medicine & Health Sciences, Science or Social Sciences.

The 2025 AGNES Intra-Africa Mobility Grants for Junior Researchers support doctoral candidates from sub-Saharan Africa to conduct 1–2 month research stays at institutions in another sub-Saharan country. The program offers up to €2,300 for one month or €3,000 for two months, covering travel, subsistence, and research costs. Applicants must be nationals of sub-Saharan countries enrolled in a PhD program and propose research that cannot be done in their home country.

The FUSE Executive Fellowship (2025–2026) offers a 12-month full-time placement in U.S. local governments, where experienced professionals (15+ years) lead high-impact projects in areas such as climate resilience, housing, and economic mobility. Fellows receive an $80,000 salary plus health benefits, with the program running from October 2025 to October 2026.

The Millennium Fellowship, a semester-long leadership program by the United Nations Academic Impact (UNAI) and the Millennium Campus Network (MCN), invites university students to take their social impact to the next level. Fellows join campus cohorts to gain access to world-class training, connections, and recognition — all just an application away.

The University of Melbourne’s Human Rights Scholarship 2026 supports domestic and international students pursuing a Master’s by Research or PhD in human rights. The award offers a living allowance of AUD 43,500 per year, full tuition fee offset, relocation support, and Overseas Student Health Cover for international students.

The King’s Commonwealth Fellowship Programme – Climate Resilience Fellowships will support mid-career professionals from Commonwealth Small Island Developing States (SIDS) working on climate adaptation. This programme combines online learning, a residential workshop, and applied projects within the Fellow’s organization, helping strengthen practical climate resilience leadership. Applicants must have 5–15 years of experience in climate adaptation and be employed in a SIDS with a contract through February 2027. The fellowship include a fully funded one-year blended training programme, guided by expert facilitators and mentors, including the following core elements.

The Kohli Fellowship for Sociology 2026 at the Berlin Social Science Center (WZB) will provide a 24-month research stay starting on 1 October 2026, with a monthly stipend of €2,500. The fellowship will be open to researchers who have completed their dissertation within the past five years and will offer the opportunity to conduct a new research project, advance publications, and build research collaborations at a leading international institution. Applications must be submitted as a single PDF.

The Asia House Fellowship 2026–2027 offers two 12-month positions for early-career professionals to conduct original research on Asia and the Middle East in areas such as geopolitics & trade, technology & AI, and energy & sustainability. Open to all nationalities, the fellowship can be completed remotely and provides a £24,000 stipend. Applicants must hold a Master’s or PhD by October 2026 and have strong English skills.

Boston College’s Hans de Wit Fellowship is offering early career researchers in higher education studies (i.e. within five years of the completion of a doctoral degree) —especially from the Global South and underrepresented groups—the chance to spend three months in residence at the Center for International Higher Education (CIHE). Fellows will receive a $3,500 monthly stipend, reimbursement for round-trip economy airfare to and from Boston, and coverage of any necessary visa fees, along with full access to campus facilities, while contributing to CIHE’s academic work.

The Leibniz Institute for Educational Media | Georg Eckert Institute (GEI) is announcing a call for applications for the 2027 Georg Arnhold Senior Research Fellowship. The fellowship aims to support outstanding scholars and practitioners working on education for sustainable peace—especially in post-conflict or transitional societies. Fellows will spend 3–6 months in residence at GEI, receive a €3,300 monthly stipend plus travel expenses, and contribute to the institute’s research and annual Summer Conference. Applicants should have at least five years of professional experience in peace education and strong English skills.

Stanford University’s Next Asia Policy Lab (SNAPL) at the Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center is offering two Visiting Fellowships for 2026–2027, including one focused on the Philippines. The program welcomes researchers and professionals from the Asia-Pacific region with a PhD or significant professional achievement to conduct policy-relevant research aligned with SNAPL’s themes: Talent Flows & Development, Nationalism & Racism, U.S.-Asia Relations, and Democratic Crisis & Reform. Fellows will spend one academic year in residence at Stanford and receive a $30,000 stipend.

Stanford University’s Next Asia Policy Lab (SNAPL) at the Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center is offering two Postdoctoral Fellowships (2026–2028) for scholars working on pressing sociocultural, economic, and political issues in Asia. Fellows will conduct policy-relevant research within themes such as Talent Flows & Development, Nationalism & Racism, U.S.-Asia Relations, and Democratic Crisis & Reform. The two-year, full-time position offers an annual salary of $80,000 plus benefits and requires fellows to be in residence at Stanford. Applicants must have earned their PhD within the last three years and have their degree conferred by August 31, 2026.

The EDF Climate Corps Fellowship – Summer 2026 offers graduate students the opportunity to drive real-world climate action by working with corporations, public institutions, and nonprofits on projects in energy efficiency, renewable energy, sustainable finance, environmental justice, and more. Fellows receive $1,400 per week for 10–12 weeks, plus an additional $1,400 for professional development training. Applicants must be enrolled in a graduate program for 2025–2026 and authorized to work in the U.S.

The Democracy at Work Fund, launched by FORGE (Funders Organized for Rights in the Global Economy) on September 3, 2025, is calling for proposals from grassroots worker organizations in Bangladesh, Indonesia, Kenya, South Africa, Argentina, and Brazil. Priority will be given to initiatives led by informal workers, women, and underrepresented groups, as well as projects operating at the intersection of workers’ rights, gender justice, racial justice, and climate justice. The total amount of the fund will be distributed in awards ranging from $10,000 to $80,000 per applicant.

The Educational Opportunity Foundation is offering grants to support innovative projects that expand access to education for children and young people up to 25 — in the UK and globally. The Main Fund supports two streams: international projects that target marginalised communities worldwide, and UK projects that focus on care-experienced young people. Funding ranges from £30,000 to £60,000 for international projects and £30,000 to £90,000 for UK projects, with a maximum of £30,000 per year for multi-year initiatives. Projects may run for one to three years, and the Foundation will fund between 25% and 100% of total costs, giving preference to those that secure matched funding. Eligible applicants must be UK-registered charities with an annual income between £25,000 and £2.5 million. Stage 1 applications are due on 5 November 2025 for international projects, and on 14 January 2026 for UK projects.

The University of Oxford is offering a fully funded doctoral studentship, supported by the Leverhulme Trust, for a DPhil candidate in the School of Geography and the Environment. The project will explore how AI and remote sensing can be used to monitor and predict environmental change, addressing urgent ecological challenges. This studentship is open to UK and EU nationals and includes full tuition, a stipend, and research expenses. Ideal candidates will have a strong background in geography, environmental science, computer science, or related fields, with expertise in machine learning and remote sensing.

The Department of African American Studies, Princeton University, invites applications for a Visiting Research Scholar for the 2026–2027 academic year. The position is open to faculty (especially pre-tenure) or independent scholars with a PhD and teaching experience. Scholars will focus on independent research related to race, teach one undergraduate course, give a lecture on their research, and participate in departmental seminars and manuscript reviews. The appointment offers a competitive salary ($98,500–$105,000) and access to Princeton’s academic resources.

PhD Scholarship in Sustainable Energy Entrepreneurship offered by Centre for Renewable and Sustainable Energy Studies (CRSES) at Stellenbosch University in partnership with TUM SEED Center. Fully funded for 4 years, supporting research on scaling sustainable energy enterprises, especially in mini-grids. Applicants should hold a relevant Master’s degree, have strong academic records, and be from a Global South country. The program includes research funding, mobility grants, and participation in SEED Center activities.

The ACLS Digital Justice Seed and Development Grants support humanities and social science projects that ethically engage with marginalized communities, including Black, Latinx, Indigenous, disabled, and LGBTQ+ populations. Seed Grants ($10,000–$25,000) fund early-stage projects, while Development Grants ($50,000–$100,000) support more advanced work. Projects must be administered by U.S. institutions and aim for open access. Applications are due November 20, 2025, at 9:00 PM EST.

PETA’s Future Without Speciesism competition awards $1,000–$10,000 to student innovators who design marketable, animal-free alternatives to current uses of animals in food, clothing, experiments, and more. Open to undergraduate and graduate students (individually or in teams), proposals must be original, practical, and viable without relying on animal-derived materials.

The National Geographic Society, in partnership with PepsiCo, is offering grants of up to US$150,000 for projects that build resilience in agriculture. Proposals must focus on field-based work with key food crops and address at least two areas: soil health, climate adaptation/mitigation, watershed health, biodiversity, or improved livelihoods. Projects should be co-produced with local collaborators, ethically grounded, and completed within two years. Applications are due September 30, 2025. Livestock-only, non-food crops, or purely lab-based research will not be considered. Selected grantees join the National Geographic Explorer community and gain visibility and support.

The GREEN Program offers scholarships and fellowships to make its sustainability education programs more accessible, especially for underserved and underrepresented students. The GREEN Scholarship: $500–$2,500 (rolling). BIPOC Scholarship: $500–$4,000 (rolling). Shine On Scholarship (Nepal, women in engineering): up to ~$4,000. Fellowships: Fully funded for storytellers (writers, videographers, influencers). Applicants must first be accepted into a TGP program. Awards are based on financial need, background, and essay quality, with applications reviewed on a rolling basis.

The Scholarship Program identifies future leaders in environmental, Tribal public policy, and health care fields. It is highly competitive, with students participating in their schools’ internal competitions before receiving consideration from the Udall Foundation. As a condition of their award, Scholars attend a multiday Scholar Orientation experience. In 2025, the Udall Foundation anticipates awarding 55 scholarships of $7,000 each. The Udall Undergraduate Scholarship honors the legacies of Morris K. Udall and Stewart L. Udall, whose careers had a significant impact on Native American self-governance, health care, and the stewardship of public lands and natural resources.

The Fred S. Bailey Graduate Fellowship at the University YMCA (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign) provides $14,000 for nine months plus most tuition and fee waivers. It supports graduate and professional students committed to community leadership, service, and activism in areas such as social justice, environmental action, interfaith cooperation, and global engagement. Applicants must be enrolled at UIUC by the start of the award period, demonstrate strong leadership and impact, and submit references and academic records. Applications open in November, close February 15, 2026, and results are announced in May 2026.

The Stanley 1913 Creators Fund 2025 offers $50,000 unrestricted grants to early-stage nonprofits driving innovation in equity, sustainability, mental health, and community well-being. Eligible organizations must be registered nonprofits with at least 2 years of operations (or proof of concept) and annual income of $100K–$2M.

Cisco’s Global Impact Cash Grants fund nonprofits worldwide in crisis response, education, economic empowerment, and climate regeneration. Projects must be tech-enabled, scalable, and benefit underserved communities. Applications are accepted year-round starting with a Letter of Inquiry; first-time applicants can request up to $75,000.

The Avery Dennison Foundation provides global grants (typically $50K–$100K) focused on education access, environmental sustainability, and secure livelihoods. Applications are accepted year-round and reviewed quarterly through a two-step process (eligibility form + full proposal). The Foundation prioritizes projects in high-need regions, especially outside the U.S., and requires strong integration of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI).

They partner with organizations that are African-led and rooted in the communities they serve. These organizations are operating on impactful and sustainable solutions in their communities, countries, and regions. It supports Africa-founded, Africa-led, and Africa-based non-profits working in Sub-Saharan Africa. Eligible organizations must have at least 3 years of operations, audited financials, paid staff, and annual budgets between USD 150k–1.5M.

The Global Sport Impact Fund (GSIF) supports sport-for-development projects that deliver social, environmental, and financial impact. It funds initiatives in community sports infrastructure, human capital, wellness hubs, and community programs, with grants from €500K–5M. Eligible applicants include NGOs, social enterprises, federations, and public authorities, especially in Africa, Latin America, and South/Southeast Asia.

The Global Social Innovation Challenge identifies and supports startups, SMEs, and entrepreneurs innovating in community-based tourism, inclusivity & accessibility, and green projects. It seeks solutions that foster sustainability, equality, cultural heritage preservation, and community empowerment within the tourism ecosystem. Opportunities for finalists include: pitching at UN Tourism Tech Adventures, joining the UN Tourism Innovation Network, potential financing, pilot projects, global visibility, access to 90+ investors and top corporations in 160+ countries, curated mentorship, and scholarships (e.g., at Les Roches in Spain or via the UN Tourism Online Academy).

The Cambiar Thrive Grant supports innovative solutions that close the “student information gap” by giving students, parents, and caregivers better access to actionable K–12 education data. Through the Big Ideas Challenge, organizations can win $100,000 in initial funding with the chance for $250,000+ follow-on funding. Projects can focus on empowering students to use their own data or equipping caregivers with tools to support learning.

The Entrepreneurship Exchange program brings together students from Egypt, Libya, Morocco, and the U.S., in small teams to identify market opportunities and develop business concepts that address real-world needs. Through this virtual certificate program, participants will gain practical experience in civic-minded entrepreneurship, working together over eight weeks to identify a challenge from one of their countries and develop a business solution to the issue.

The AAUW Community Action Grant funds U.S.-based nonprofits and educational institutions to create programs that help K–12 girls, especially from underrepresented groups, build confidence and skills in STEM. Grants are up to $75,000, with preference for projects that create lasting impact, provide deep learning experiences, and engage families and mentors.

The Climate Leaders Fellowship is a free leadership development program for high school students (age 14-18) interested in climate change and environmental sustainability, and is provided by a collaboration between the Deliberative Democracy Lab at Stanford University, the Rustic Pathways Foundation and Rustic Pathways.

The One Million Youth Actions Challenge (1MYAC) invites young people aged 10–30 to take concrete actions for a sustainable future, aiming to reach one million youth-led initiatives aligned with SDG 6 (Clean Water), SDG 12 (Responsible Consumption), SDG 13 (Climate Action), and SDG 15 (Life on Land). Participants register individually or in groups, choose from standard or self-designed actions, and have one year to complete them. Group actions are peer-verified to ensure transparency. Launched by the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC) and its Water Network, RéSEAU, the program’s Third Call to Action offers CAD 1,500–5,000 in funding, plus training and visibility, focusing on Disaster Risk Reduction and Plastic Pollution. Applicants must be 18–30 and have completed at least one Standard Action before applying.

The 12-months training focuses on developing political leadership skills and is open only to women leaders who hold an elected or appointed seat in a local or regional government in any of the OECD-DAC listed ODA-countries. All parts of the training are based on equity, participation, transparency and accountability, and the goal is to strengthen democracy in the organizations taking part in the training, primarily by strengthening the politician herself, as well as capacitating women politicians in general to be good role models and to get a higher involvement of underrepresented groups in decision making bodies.

The GYCAF Microgrants Program supports youth-led climate projects with grants of $500–$1,000. Eligible groups must be led by people aged 18–35 and focus on themes like clean energy, sustainable agriculture, ocean conservation, and climate innovation. Projects must be ready to launch, last up to 6 months, and include progress and final reports. Women-led and gender-inclusive projects are prioritized.

The UEFA Foundation for Children is currently accepting proposals for projects that aim to improve the lives of children worldwide, with a focus on promoting their fundamental rights through sport, particularly football. Organizations can submit project ideas that align with the foundation's mission of health, education, access to sport, and personal development.

The Cambridge Africa Changemakers Scholarship is a fully funded PhD scholarship for students from any African country, offered at the University of Cambridge. It supports research that promotes sustainable, climate-resilient development in Africa and covers tuition, living costs, travel, visa, and research expenses.

The Ecopreneur Network by Sustainable Ocean Alliance supports early-stage, for-profit startups creating scalable ocean impact. Startups (Pre-Seed to Series A) receive $100K+ in investment, expert mentorship, investor access, and lifetime support. Focus areas include maritime decarbonization, pollution reduction, ocean conservation tech, blue foods, and data/monitoring. Applications are reviewed on a rolling basis.

The RELX Environmental Challenge supports innovative projects that advance sustainable access to safe water and/or improved sanitation in at-risk communities. Open to individuals and organizations from both non-profit and for-profit sectors, the challenge awards $50,000 to the winner and $25,000 to the runner-up, along with access to RELX tools like ScienceDirect. Projects are evaluated based on impact, scalability, equity, and community engagement.

The Climate Asia Accelerator supports Civil Society Organisations (CSOs) in Asia working on climate action. Over five years, it aims to help 500 CSOs and impact 1 million small farmers. The program offers personalized mentoring, networking, educational resources, and masterclasses. Eligible organizations must demonstrate climate innovation, community engagement, gender focus, and a need for capacity building.

D-Prize funds new social ventures that distribute proven poverty solutions in low- and middle-income countries. Winners receive up to $20,000 to pilot their idea, focusing on areas like health, education, and energy. The program targets first-time, locally driven entrepreneurs.

The AstraZeneca Young Health Programme (YHP) Impact Fellowship 2025 is designed to support young leaders advocating for health equity in their communities. The fellowship offers funding, learning and development opportunities, and participation in the One Young World Summit.

The EquityTech Fellowship 2025, organized by Halcyon, is a program designed to support entrepreneurs worldwide who are leveraging technology to address equity gaps in education and the workforce. The fellowship offers participants expert training, essential resources to accelerate their ventures, and an eight-week in-person residency at Halcyon in Washington, DC.

The AILA International Fellowship, offered by CSIS's Abshire-Inamori Leadership Academy, is a leadership program designed to develop global leaders capable of addressing today's complex challenges. The program will take place May 11–15, 2026, at CSIS Headquarters, with a tuition of $5,000. Participants gain leadership skills through expert seminars, interactive sessions, and networking opportunities.

The International Climate Protection Fellowship from the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation supports future leaders and postdocs from non-European developing or transition countries working in climate protection or resource conservation. Fellows engage in a research project in Germany for 12 months (prospective leaders) or 12–24 months (postdocs), focusing on topics like climate adaptation, biodiversity, or sustainable resource use. The fellowship provides financial support, including monthly stipends (€2,200–€2,700), funding for dependents, travel, and health insurance, as well as access to German language courses and networking events. Applicants must demonstrate leadership skills, professional or academic experience in climate issues, and proficiency in English or German. The closing date for applications is 1 February of each year, and candidates must collaborate with a host institution in Germany to develop their research project.

The AIIB Graduate Program is a two-year rotational program starting September 2026, offering early-career professionals hands-on experience across departments like Investment, Finance, Risk, Strategy, and Environment & Social Development. Eligible candidates must have a bachelor’s (2 years’ experience) or master’s degree (1 year), be fluent in English, and passionate about sustainable infrastructure.

The Rachel Carson Council Fellowship Program is designed to identify students with a passion for environmental education, organizing and advocacy and provide them with training in Washington, D.C., mentorship from RCC environmental staff and financial support to do the valuable work they care about and become lifelong advocates for the environment. RCC fellows develop a campaign to address a sustainability issue on their campus that they identify, work on their campaign over the school year, engage in environmental justice issues and write blogs and letters to the editor in addition to other projects.