My father Enéias, open a Save Bank Account for me start out our "THE EARTH PLANET FUND", and you can help me by depositing your contribution at :
BANK NAME: BANCO ITAU S/A
BANK BRENCH NUMBER:7161
BANK SAVE ACCOUNT NUMBER: 16519-1 OPERATION: 609
BANK ADDRESS: Quadra CLN 5 Bloco E - RIACHO FUNDO I- BRASILIA-DF
BENEFICIARY: MARIA SOPHIA DA SILVA ENEIAS
BANK ACCOUNT OFFICER: AIRTON JOSE ROCHA
BANK PHONE NUMBER:55 61 3399-5129
BENEFICAIRY TAX PAYER NUMBER:069.977.701-18
CODIGO SWIFT: ITAUBRSP
I need help of my parents, you and the government to use this money properly. I am counting with your advice in this important matter.
Please send your suggestions to : eneias.eneias@gmail.com .
we can allocate the funds of "THE PLANET EARTH FUND" , as samples below:
1- No poverty: The solutions listed below provide a wide range of finance options to significantly increase resources to reach zero poverty. These options do not however constitute an exhaustive or comprehensive list of financing options for all.
Bioprospecting Systematic search for biochemical and genetic information in nature in order to develop commercially-valuable products and applications. Concessions (Protected Areas)-Concessions allow people to use land or property in a protected area or natural site for a specified purpose, usually in exchange for a fee. Crowdfunding-Approach for projects, organizations, entrepreneurs, and startups to raise money for their causes from multiple individual donors or investors. Disaster risk insurance-Insurance schemes covering—against a premium—the costs incurred by the insured entity from extreme weather and natural disasters. Enterprise challenge funds- Funding instrument that distributes grants (or concessional finance) to profit-seeking projects on a competitive basis. Environmental trust funds- Legal entity and investment vehicle to help to mobilize, blending, and overseeing the collection and allocation of financial resources for environmental purposes. Impact investment- Investments made with the intention to generate a measurable social and environmental impact alongside a financial return. Lotteries- Governments and civil society use lotteries to raise funds for benevolent purposes such as education, health, and nature conservation. Payments for ecosystem services- Payments for ecosystem services (PES) occur when a beneficiary or user of an ecosystem service makes a direct or indirect payment to the provider of that service. Public guarantees- Guarantees can mobilize and leverage commercial financing by mitigating and/or protecting risks, notably commercial default or political risks. Remittances (Diaspora Financing)- Private unrequited transfers sent from abroad to families and communities in a worker's country of origin. (Results-Based Financing)- A public-private partnership that allows private (impact) investors to upfront capital for public projects that deliver social and environmental outcomes in exchange for a financial interest. Taxes on tobacco- Excise taxes on tobacco products can raise fiscal revenues, improve health and well-being, and address market failures. Voluntary standards (finance)- Standards applicable to the financial sector that capture good practices and encourage the achievement and monitoring of social and environmental outcomes.
2- Good health and well-being: As reflected in the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, health and development are inextricably linked. Healthy people are fundamental for happy, secure and prosperous societies. Between 2000 and 2011, improvements in health and healthcare helped to increase income growth by an estimated 24 percent across some of the world’s low-income and middle-income countries. The reverse is also true; more equitable societies are healthier ones. UNDP’s HIV, Health and Development Strategy 2016-2021 recognizes that health is both a driver and an outcome of sustainable development.
3- Gender equality: Achieving gender equality means guaranteeing and protecting the fundamental human rights and opportunities of all women and girls as well as ensuring freedom from violence and discrimination. This requires eliminating the root causes of discrimination against women and girls in both the public and private spheres, which is the product of deep-seated patriarchal attitudes and related social norms. It also means eliminating all forms of violence against women and girls, including trafficking and sexual and other types of exploitation.
4- Climate action: Climate action means stepped-up efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and strengthen resilience and adaptive capacity to climate-induced impacts, including: climate-related hazards in all countries; integrating climate change measures into national policies, strategies and planning; and improving education, awareness-raising and human and institutional capacity with respect to climate change mitigation, adaptation, impact reduction and early warning. It requires mobilizing US$100 billion annually by 2020 to address the needs of developing countries in moving towards a low-carbon economy.
Financing Climate Action: Limiting climate change requires a major shift in investment patterns towards low-carbon, climate-resilient development, including infrastructure estimated to cost US$4 trillion a year until 2030. Much of this burden initially rests on developed countries, which have the resources to address mitigation and adaptation priorities and have also committed to support those countries who do not have the resources or capacity to make the shift. A number of catalytic Environmental Trust Funds have been established to mobilize the required investments through private and public sources, including the Global Environment Facility. The Green Climate Fund has also been established under the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) as an operating financial mechanism of the Convention. Overall, under the UNFCCC, developed countries have committed to mobilizing US$100 billion per year by 2020 to support developing countries. Mechanisms that price carbon emissions such as carbon trading and climate credit schemes raise significant funds for developing countries to invest in projects to address climate change. Green bonds have gained considerable prominence in recent years as a private source of climate finance with issuance reaching US$95 billion in 2016 and the potential to grow to US$620-US$720 a year by 2035.
