National journalism funds: the new centre of gravity of journalism funding?

The past year has brought a rapid and ruinous contraction in international aid and funding for public interest journalism around the world. But locally-led national journalism funds launched in the last couple of years in several countries are now hitting their stride.
These new funds are rooted in the needs of their local ecosystems, are rigorously designed, and are intended to be a long-term part of their societies. Unlike most international sources of support, they don't have an exit strategy or a programmatic end-date, and they share the same risks as the people and organisations they fund. Having been seeded by international support and funding, they are now starting to engage with and unlock local sources of capital - from local philanthropy to tech platforms and even government. These funds are also beginning to network with each other, sharing learning and tactics across contexts.
Is this growing global mesh of local funds the emerging centre of gravity of journalism funding? What is needed to make them a success? What does this mean for how we define 'sustainability'? Key leaders from funds in Brazil, Indonesia and Sierra Leone share their insights.
Moderated by Sameer Padania.