The threat of climate change is increasingly evident, and its impacts are intensifying. This is particularly the case in developing countries, which, already dealing with a multitude of challenges ranging from economic disparities to developmental goals, now face an augmented threat from unpredictable sea levels, changing weather patterns, and compromised natural resources. The repercussions of a changing climate do not just threaten their ecosystems, but also amplify the challenges of socioeconomic development and poverty eradication. Given the scope and urgency of these challenges, the international community recognised that substantial financial support would be essential to assist developing countries. Notably, international providers remain central in contributing to scaling up and mobilising finance for adaptation activities and increased climate resilience in developing countries.