Global Partners & Environmental Network
PAEP's work in Pakistan connects to a much larger global effort. The organizations below represent the international environmental landscape PAEP's mission aligns with — from climate science to conservation to pollution control. These are organizations whose mandates and focus areas run alongside PAEP's own, not confirmed formal affiliations, memberships, or partnerships unless stated otherwise.
Global Alliance on Health and Pollution
A coalition of international and national agencies, founded in 2012, working to cut the death toll from pollution — especially in low- and middle-income countries — through country-level action plans and advocacy. Its focus on pollution as a public-health issue mirrors PAEP's own work connecting environmental and community health in Pakistan.
Visit website →Global Biodiversity Information Facility
An international data infrastructure, established in 2001, that makes biodiversity records — species occurrences, distributions, and taxonomy — freely searchable online. It's a reference point for PAEP's wildlife preservation work and for any member research that needs credible, open species data.
Visit website →Fridays for Future
The youth-led climate movement started by Greta Thunberg in 2018, organizing school strikes and public pressure for stronger climate action worldwide. It represents the grassroots, youth side of the climate conversation that PAEP's professional and policy work sits alongside.
Visit website →Global Green Growth Institute
A treaty-based intergovernmental organization, headquartered in Seoul with over 50 member states, that helps developing countries pursue economic growth without sacrificing environmental sustainability — with particular focus on energy, water, land use, and urban development. Directly relevant to PAEP's renewable energy and sustainable development priorities.
Visit website →Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
The UN body, established in 1988, that assesses the global body of peer-reviewed climate science and reports it to governments — the scientific backbone behind agreements like Paris 2015. PAEP's climate stabilization work draws on IPCC assessments as a baseline reference.
Visit website →International Union for Conservation of Nature
Founded in 1948 and based in Switzerland, IUCN is the world's largest conservation network — over 1,400 government and civil-society members — best known for the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Its conservation science underpins PAEP's own wildlife preservation pillar.
Visit website →United Nations Environment Programme
The UN's lead environmental agency since 1972, coordinating global responses to climate, pollution, and biodiversity loss and hosting several major international environmental conventions. PAEP's mission to align Pakistan's environmental practice with the UN SDGs runs in the same direction as UNEP's mandate.
Visit website →European Environment Agency
An EU agency, operational since 1994, that produces independent environmental data and reporting across 32 European member and cooperating countries. A useful model for the kind of independent, data-driven environmental reporting PAEP aims to build for Pakistan.
Visit website →Partnerships in Environmental Management for the Seas of East Asia
A regional programme, running since 1994 out of the Philippines, coordinating coastal and marine management across East and Southeast Asia — covering pollution, habitat protection, and disaster resilience along shared seas. A regional model for the kind of cross-border environmental coordination Pakistan's own water and coastal challenges call for.
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