International Greens Networks | The Australian Greens
International Greens Networks
The Australian Greens are a founding member of the Global Greens, a global partnership of the world’s Green parties and political movements, working cooperatively to implement the Global Greens Charter.
The first section of the charter sets out the principles that bind together Greens from around the world: ecological wisdom, social justice, participatory democracy, nonviolence, sustainability and respect for diversity. The second section is a 'political action' plan covering some of the most pressing problems facing the world. This section was reviewed and updated at the Dakar 2012 Global Greens Congress in Senegal.
To date there have been four Global Greens Congresses, with the first being held in Canberra, Australia in 2001, the second in Sao Paolo, Brazil in 2008, the third in Dakar, Senegal in 2012. The fourth Global Greens Congress was held in Liverpool, UK in April/May 2017.
In total there are around 90 members of the Global Greens, split across four federations:
African Greens Federation (AGF)
Federations of Green Parties of the Americas (FPVA)
Asia Pacific Greens Federation (APGF)
Stay in touch with the Global Greens
The Global Young Greens is a network for young people from all over the world which aims to further Green principles around the world. The Global Young Greens also held their 3rd Congress in Dakar, Senegal in 2012.
Political Parties for Democracy
The Australian Political Parties for Democracy Program (APPDP) was established by the Federal Government in 2005. Its purpose is to fund major political parties to further the development of political party systems in partner countries.
The Australian Greens were added to this program in 2010 and currently receive an annual budget of $200,000 for three year funding periods. The program is administered by the party’s International Development Committee (AG-IDC) in order to assist Greens parties and organisations, principally in developing countries, to develop their capacity to participate in democratic political processes.
International Greens Networks | The Australian Greens
International Greens Networks
The Australian Greens are a founding member of the Global Greens, a global partnership of the world’s Green parties and political movements, working cooperatively to implement the Global Greens Charter.
The first section of the charter sets out the principles that bind together Greens from around the world: ecological wisdom, social justice, participatory democracy, nonviolence, sustainability and respect for diversity. The second section is a 'political action' plan covering some of the most pressing problems facing the world. This section was reviewed and updated at the Dakar 2012 Global Greens Congress in Senegal.
To date there have been four Global Greens Congresses, with the first being held in Canberra, Australia in 2001, the second in Sao Paolo, Brazil in 2008, the third in Dakar, Senegal in 2012. The fourth Global Greens Congress was held in Liverpool, UK in April/May 2017.
In total there are around 90 members of the Global Greens, split across f
our federations:
African Greens Federation (AGF)
Federations of Green Parties of the Americas (FPVA)
Asia Pacific Greens Federation (APGF)
Stay in touch with the Global Greens
The Global Young Greens is a network for young people from all over the world which aims to further Green principles around the world. The Global Young Greens also held their 3rd Congress in Dakar, Senegal in 2012.
Political Parties for Democracy
The Australian Political Parties for Democracy Program (APPDP) was established by the Federal Government in 2005. Its purpose is to fund major political parties to further the development of political party systems in partner countries.
The Australian Greens were added to this program in 2010 and currently receive an annual budget of $200,000 for three year funding periods. The program is administered by the party’s International Development Committee (AG-IDC) in order to assist Greens parties and organisations, principally in developing countries, to develop their capacity to participate in democratic political processes.