In order to tackle climate change, developed countries need to reduce greenhouse gas emissions alongside efforts to reduce emissions in fast-growing nations such as China, and appropriate measures in small island states, Africa, and other regions. The key to acheiving this is building and applying funding and market mechanisms devised and supported by the international community. Previous efforts, such as the CDM, have contributed to the advancement of emission reduction projects in developing countries, but there have been issues such as an uneven distribution of project areas, and problems with initiatives for the development and spread of technology. This project aims to build funding and market mechanisms that make Japan, other developed countries, and corporations more effective at encouraging the advancement of climate change measures in developing countries. Specifically, this involves holding research conferences including corporations, NGOs, and researchers, and then creating and sharing proposals based on this research. There will also be symposiums and briefing sessions for government officials and the media, and books and reports published containing research and proposal successes. These activities will lead to stronger measures for reducing greenhouse gases in developing countries backed by developed countries and corporations, and will build effective systems between Japan, other countries, and the international community.