Yes, several regional organizations are working to bridge North-South climate conflicts by fostering cooperation between developed and developing nations on climate issues. These organizations aim to address the historical inequalities that often shape climate negotiations and ensure equitable climate action. Some notable examples include:

1. The Climate Vulnerable Forum (CVF)

A global partnership of countries that are disproportionately affected by the consequences of climate change. Although it started as a regional alliance of climate-vulnerable countries, it now includes nations from both the Global North and South. The CVF works to advocate for ambitious climate action, emphasizing the needs of vulnerable nations in international negotiations.

2. The South Centre

An intergovernmental organization of developing countries focused on promoting cooperation and supporting South-South solidarity. It provides policy advice and research on global economic, social, and climate-related challenges, advocating for the interests of developing countries in international climate negotiations.

3. Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC)

Although primarily an economic forum, APEC includes countries from both the Global North and South. It actively works on climate change issues, focusing on energy security, sustainable development, and green technologies. It aims to reduce greenhouse gas emissions while promoting sustainable economic growth across the Asia-Pacific region.

4. The African Group of Negotiators (AGN)

Represents African countries in international climate negotiations, particularly within the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). The AGN advocates for fair treatment in climate action, pushing for climate finance, technology transfer, and capacity building to address both mitigation and adaptation needs.

5. Union of South American Nations (UNASUR)

Though currently less influential than before, UNASUR has played a role in regional climate policy by fostering dialogue among South American countries and advocating for greater climate cooperation between North and South America. It focuses on sustainable development and environmental protection within the region.

6. The International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA)

While not limited to one region, IRENA supports both Northern and Southern countries in transitioning to renewable energy. It facilitates North-South cooperation by sharing knowledge, promoting investment in renewable technologies, and emphasizing the need for inclusive, equitable energy transitions.

These organizations, among others, aim to create a more equitable framework for climate action, focusing on the interests and needs of developing nations while encouraging cooperation with developed countries to address the global nature of climate change.