The ultimate success of this Green Growth Framework will require substantial finance and investment in infrastructure, natural resource management as well as capacity and skills development. In addition to domestic resource mobilisation, other potential sources include Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), Overseas Development Assistance (ODA), public-private partnerships (PPP) and other options, to cover the costs of start-ups. All finance options need to be considered. Revenue Policy will play an increasingly important role in Fiji's transition to green growth. Options incl taxing unsustainable behavior and incentives to assist green industries. Particular attention should be give incentives to encourage renewable energy, recycling, waste management, green production and technolog innovation. Tougher penalties for over pollution and poor waste disposal also warrant consideration. Expenditure Policy can support transition to a green economy through strategies such as public procurem of green goods and services; possible grants for greening industries and technological innovation sim to support for market access under the National Export Strategy: prioritising the delivery of green go and services through the micro, small, and medium enterprise development programmes; and shifting subsidies from brown activities towards green growth.  Foreign Direct Investment is needed to develop industries, technology and practices that directly benefit environment because these are developed largely outside Fiji. Restrictions on foreign ownership, repatrial of profits and high tariffs can be barriers to green FDI and technology transfer. A review of current investm policies and regulations is needed in order to identify areas where adjustments can be made to support gr FDI, particularly to facilitate technology transfer and capacity building. Public Private Partnerships offer a model for using public funds to mitigate risks and attract pri investment. This could be most relevant in sectors where investment is limited by concerns over technol regulatory and market risks and high financing costs. The regulatory framework will need to be streamline order to facilitate PPP in green infrastructure development.  Overseas Development Assistance is an important source of finance for green investments, building w relevant on proven practice from similar situations. Major projects in renewable energy and sustain agriculture can be financed along with other smaller initiatives possessing strong potential, such as feasib studies, pilot projects and technical training. A more concerted effort is needed to pursue aid funds pled to developing countries in support of sustainable development and improving coordination for all government stakeholders (private sector, civil society and