📋 Tender Overview
With clear goals and measurable results, the country consolidates its climate strategy and defines actions by 2026 with impact at the national level.During the last year, Peru recorded concrete progress in its fight against climate change, through regulatory, technical and territorial measures that strengthen the implementation of its international commitments, which generate measurable results that impact the protection of ecosystems and citizens.
In this context, the country consolidates its climate strategy and defines actions by 2026 with impact at the national level. Among the main advances, the update of climate goals (NDC 3.0) stands out, through which Peru assumed an absolute goal by 2035 to not exceed 179 million tons of CO2 equivalent, incorporating new priorities such as green jobs and losses and damages.
Likewise, the official list of 150 climate measures was approved (84 adaptation and 66 mitigation), which for the first time brings together in a single regulatory instrument all the countrys climate actions, under common criteria of traceability and sectoral coherence, intervening in areas such as water, agriculture, health, forests, energy, transport and waste management.
Perus climate action no longer remains at the declarative level. Today we have clear rules, measurable goals and a roadmap that connects public policy with the territory and people, said Cristina Rodriguez Valladares, general director of Climate Change and Desertification of Minam.
In the transportation sector, five new adaptation measures were developed aimed at strengthening the resilience of road infrastructure against floods, landslides and other climate risks, contributing to protecting essential services and the countrys connectivity.
Another key advance was the consolidation of the National Registry of Mitigation Measures (Renami), which during 2025 recognized two certification standards and nine methodologies, and approved the instruments that provide legal security, transparency and traceability to mitigation projects, strengthening the environmental integrity of the carbon market.
In addition, Peru signed the bilateral agreement with Singapore for the implementation of Article 6 of the Paris Agreement, positioning the country in international carbon markets and advancing the mobilization of climate financing with high environmental standards.
In the territory, with the start of the Jurisdictional Indigenous REDD+ program, more than 900 indigenous communities and five communal reserves will benefit, while, through the Joint Declaration of Intent (DCI) project, the management of more than 4 million hectares of forest was strengthened, promoting conservation, agroforestry and community forest management.
