Brochures and Flyers

This brochure summarizes the Fragile and Conflict-Affected Situations (FCAS) and Small Island Developing States (SIDS) Approach (FSA), which guides operations in ADB's most vulnerable client countries.

The RUWR initiative stands for “ARe yoU Water Resilient?”—a collaborative platform spearheaded by ADB’s Water Sector Group to support member countries become water-secure and resilient.

Established in 1966, ADB has committed $323.17 billion in loans toward the vision of an Asia and Pacific region free of poverty. Brunei Darussalam joined ADB in 2006.

Improving competitiveness and becoming more innovative are potential new growth anchors for Malaysia, with partnerships for capacity development and institutional strengthening as well as other knowledge initiatives.

ADB will continue to respond to government requests for assistance in developing the Marshall Islands’ outer islands, and to further improve the quality of basic education in the country.

To support sustainable recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic and foster inclusive growth in Nepal, ADB will invest in developing infrastructure, improving access to basic services, and protecting the poor and vulnerable communities.

Established in 1966, ADB has committed $323.17 billion in loans toward the vision of an Asia and Pacific region free of poverty. Singapore is a founding member of ADB.

ADB’s country partnership strategy 2021–2025 seeks to develop and implement coordinated sovereign and nonsovereign lending and nonlending products to strengthen competitiveness, connectivity, resilience, and sustainability.

Established in 1966, ADB has committed $323.17 billion in loans toward the vision of an Asia and Pacific region free of poverty. Canada is a founding member of ADB.

The Community Resilience Partnership Program (CRPP) aims to help Asia and the Pacific scale up investments in climate adaptation—especially at the community level—targeting the nexus between climate change, poverty, and gender.