MEER operates internationally through trusted nonprofit fiscal sponsors that provide financial stewardship, governance and administrative support, enabling us to conduct independent climate research across multiple countries.
International scientific organisations often require trusted nonprofit institutions to manage charitable funds, regulatory compliance and financial administration across different jurisdictions.
These partnerships allow MEER to focus on research, engineering and global deployment while ensuring the highest standards of accountability, governance and transparency.
A distinguished Japanese institution with a long history of supporting international dialogue, research and cross-border cooperation. Provides institutional and administrative support for MEER's international activities.
Learn moreA California-based nonprofit providing charitable administration, grant management, accounting and compliance services for environmental and scientific initiatives operating internationally.
Learn moreContributions and grants flow through nonprofit fiscal sponsors that manage compliance and stewardship. MEER directs the research.
Supporting responsible organisational oversight aligned with established nonprofit standards.
Managing charitable funds with transparency, accountability and rigorous financial controls.
Facilitating research, partnerships and collaborations across multiple jurisdictions.
Providing trusted nonprofit infrastructure that gives funders confidence in how resources are administered.
Sponsors in Tokyo and California underpin MEER's international operations, which in turn support field research and deployment across five countries.
Fiscal sponsorship provides the legal, financial and administrative infrastructure that enables MEER to operate internationally. MEER remains scientifically independent.
Our sponsors support governance, compliance and financial administration. They do not direct MEER's scientific research agenda, its methodology, or the conclusions of its work.
This distinction is fundamental to how MEER conducts and communicates its science.