Brochures and Flyers

This flyer explains how Southeast Asian debt issuers could raise over a $1 billion by 2025 through green, social, sustainable, and other labeled bonds (GSS+) to fund investments and ramp up climate resilience.

Türkiye joined ADB in 1991. It has provided $505.53 million in capital subscription to ADB. It has also contributed and committed $129.89 million to Special Funds since becoming a member.

Brunei Darussalam joined ADB in 2006. It has provided $523.25 million in capital subscription to ADB. It has also contributed and committed $22.08 million to Special Funds since becoming a member.

The Avian Sensitivity Tool for Energy Planning (AVISTEP) is designed to support the expansion of renewable energy infrastructure with careful consideration of the potential impacts on birdlife and biodiversity.

This brochure shows how ADB’s NDC Advance platform helps developing member countries (DMCs) define, finance, and meet their ambitious climate targets as pressure grows on the Asia and Pacific region to boost adaptation and resilience.

ADB is one of Bhutan’s largest sources of official development assistance, with average annual lending of $52.1 million—$25.6 million loans and $26.5 million grants—from 2018 to 2021.

Germany is a founding member of ADB. It has provided $6.43 billion in capital subscription to ADB. It has also contributed and committed $2.10 billion to Special Funds since becoming a member.

To support Uzbekistan’s green, resilient, and inclusive recovery from COVID-19, ADB will support projects in education, energy, health, finance, transport, agriculture and natural resources, and urban and water services.

ADB is assisting Tonga with COVID-19 response, improvements of the health systems, transport infrastructure, climate resilience, disaster recovery, renewable energy, and urban development.

This report proposes solutions across six priority policy areas and identifies enabling factors to help build resilience to climate and disaster risks among the urban poor in the Philippines.