Additionally, several RedLAC members actively participated in COP16, standing out in various pavilions where they shared their experience in managing environmental funds and conservation strategies. These interventions allowed for knowledge exchange, strengthening alliances, and demonstrating the impact of the funds in achieving global biodiversity goals, reaffirming their commitment to sustainability and international collaboration. • Fondo Acción, with the support of the British Embassy in Colombia, launched the Seaflower Fund, the first long-term financial mechanism created in Colombia to contribute to the financial sustainability of protected areas and the Seaflower Biosphere Reserve in the San Andrés Archipelago, Providencia, and Santa Catalina. This fund will contribute to the protection and recovery of the coral reefs in the archipelago and improve the livelihoods of local communities and the Raizal people who inhabit it. • The Caribbean Biodiversity Fund (CBF) highlighted its marine conservation efforts at COP16. During COP16 in Cali, Colombia, CBF organized the parallel event “Actioning the Blue: A Caribbean 30×30 Vision for the Ocean.” Key leaders, such as Mr. David Myers (OECS Environmental Sustainability Division), Kevin McCall (World Bank), and representatives from the GEF and GCF, addressed the financing challenges facing SIDS in achieving the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework (KMGBF). The event focused on strategies to unlock effective financing that drives marine conservation and sustainable development in the Caribbean. CBF reaffirmed its commitment to the 30×30 goal by advancing marine protection and supporting blue economy initiatives. • MAR Fund at COP16 participated in the session “Monitoring and Evaluation of Coral Reefs: Perspectives for Conservation Impacts.” The discussion addressed how collaborative monitoring strengthens coral reef conservation actions. Key advancements were presented, such as the Caribbean Report to be revealed at UNOC 3 in June 2025, and the results of the recent Data Analysis Workshop held in October 2024. • Profonanpe and key organizations strengthen Peru’s presence for biodiversity conservation. The Peru Pavilion became a key space to showcase the country’s progress in conservation and biodiversity, serving as a meeting point for addressing priority issues such as agrobiodiversity, food security, ecosystem restoration, and species conservation. These efforts aimed to promote innovative solutions that ensure a balance between economic development and environmental preservation.