Flood Protection Bamako. Mali Kreditanstalt für Wiederaufbau (KfW)
|
|
- Melinda Robinson
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Flood Protection Bamako Mali Kreditanstalt für Wiederaufbau (KfW) 17 May 2015
2 I. Project/Programme Description (Please submit the completed form to ) Project/Programme Name Flood Protection Bamako 1.2. Project or Programme Project 1.3. Country (ies) / Region Mali 1.4. National Designated Authority(ies) 1.5. Accredited Entity KfW 1.6. Executing entity / Beneficiary Agence de l Environnement et du Développement Durable (AEDD), Ministère de l Environnement, de l Assainissement et du Développement Durable Executing Entity: Direction Nationale de l'assainissement et de Contrôle de Pollution et des Nuisances (DNACPN) - National Sanitation and Pollution Directorate in the Ministry for Environment, Sanitation and Sustainable Development (MEADD) Beneficiary: Government of Mali, specifically the population of Bamako 1.7. Access modality Direct International 1.8. Mitigation / Adaptation focus 1.9. Results areas (mark all that apply) Project / programme life span Estimated implementation start and end Date Short project / programme description Green Climate Fund Project/Programme Concept Note Mitigation Adaptation Cross-cutting Energy access and power generation Reduced emissions Low emission transport from Buildings, cities, industries and appliances Increased resilience of 4 years Forestry and land use Most vulnerable people and communities Health and well-being, and food and water security Infrastructure and built environment Ecosystems and ecosystem services Start: January 2016 (3 months after funding decision / contractual agreements) End: December 2019 The project s objective is to reduce the vulnerability of Mali, in particular of its capital Bamako, to the damages caused by heavy rainfall and flooding. Flooding is a regular occurrence in Bamako, reducing the quality of life, causing damage to public and private property and posing a problem for public health. The entire population of Bamako (currently 2.3 million) will benefit directly or indirectly from the increased resilience of the capital to heavy rain fall. The number of direct beneficiaries alone is expected to reach about 1 million, characterized by a very young and overly poor population with more than 50% living under the poverty line. With climate change, the precipitation patterns have changed in the Sahel region and the intensity of heavy rainfalls has increased in the past decades. Bamako is particularly vulnerable to flooding during the rainy season, during which heavy precipitation events can occur frequently. Due to the city s geographical characteristics, these heavy rainfalls can reach catastrophic dimensions, as flood waves develop abruptly and reach heights of up to 4m in the city center. The combination of increased precipitation, the high volume of solid waste in the streets, and the lacking drainage capacity, has been causing severe damages to the population of Bamako. Following the last catastrophic flood of 2013 over people in the capital lost their homes, not to mention the economic cost of the damage for the government. 1 Please use the following naming convention for the file name: [CN]-[Agency short name]-[date]-[serial number] (e.g. CN-GCF ). 1
3 II. Objectives / Results 2.1. Objectives 2.2. Key indicators and results The lacking drainage system and the quasi non-existent wastewater management system in the city of Bamako further aggravates the consequences of flooding. A sanitation masterplan for the wastewater management of Bamako is currently under preparation, which will include the technical design for a drainage system. However, specific flood prevention measures have so far not been taken into account and thus urgently need to be addressed. The here proposed project will include both physical investments and non-physical measures to prevent and mitigate flood consequences. The physical investments will comprise the construction of several main water collection tunnels in the city s most vulnerable areas and the construction, rehabilitation and extension of existing secondary connections to improve the existing drainage system. In addition, flood retention spaces will be created with (floodable) public leisure and recreational areas. In the case of extreme hydrological events, these areas will increase the city s water absorption and drainage capacity and thus reduce flood damages. The non-physical investments will primarily consist of communication campaigns to increase public awareness, preparedness and consciousness of the risks of heavy rainfalls and floods. In view of the Malian context, the communication campaigns shall focus on hygiene and public health risks, with particular attention to waterborne diseases, the high prevalence of malaria and epidemics. Furthermore, the non-physical investments shall include a technical assistance and capacity building component for the Malian government, to strengthen their capabilities and capacities in planning and implementing flood protection measures. The main objective of the project is to improve the livelihood of the population of Bamako by protecting the city and its population against flood-induced damages, both public and private, and the loss of life, by improving the city s urban infrastructure and by strengthening the Malian Ministry for Environment, Sanitation and Sustainable Development (MEADD). The preliminary indicators for the project are the following: Reduction of the damage to private property and public infrastructure caused by heavy rainfall and flooding Reduction of the impact on public health and loss of life caused by heavy rainfall and flooding Increased awareness of the population with regards to the risks and consequences of flooding, particularly water borne diseases and epidemics Increased capabilities and capacity within the Malian authorities to plan and implement flood prevention measures These indicators will be adapted and complemented by the indicators adopted by the GCF. The baseline and target values will be defined at a later stage. The major result of the project is primarily increased resilience to flooding and is composed of the following sub-results: Improved functioning of the existing drainage system by completed construction of new water control structures, notably water collection tunnels, drainage channels, and rehabilitation and extension of the existing secondary connections. Water drainage capacities in the target areas of the city of Bamako allowing the drainage of at least the peak annual rainfall and up to a rainfall with at least a 50- year recurrence interval. Completed construction of flood retention spaces and designated floodplains in the target zones, including public leisure areas and recreational facilities. Increased awareness, preparedness and consciousness of the population of Bamako concerning the risks and consequences of flooding, particularly with regards to public health, waterborne diseases and epidemics. Technical expertise prevailing within the Ministry for Environment, Sanitation and Sustainable Development, the national directorate for sanitation (DNACPN) and its regional directions (DRACPN), to plan and implement flood protection measures, to introduce flood risk prevention measures in the cities planning and decision making processes and to improve disaster management capacity in Bamako and major Malian cities (i.e. eight regional capitals). 2
4 2.3. Performance against investment criteria (short summary) Explain the expected impact of the project or programme, referring specifically to how the project or programme will improve performance against each of the Fund s six investment criteria. Climate impact potential The major impact of climate change in the Sahel region is the change in rainwater patterns and particularly higher rainfall intensity and higher occurrence of floods. In the past decades, flooding has recurrently occurred in Bamako, with a total of 17 inundations in Bamako since 1980 and particularly catastrophic floods in the years 2001, 2007 and 2013 with between 10,000 and up to 90,000 affected people each year. The last flood of 2013 directly affected more than 40,000 thousand people in the capital alone, with several hundred buildings destroyed and 40 deaths. This project will increase the resilience of the capital of Mali to extreme rainfall events and floods, through the building of the long-term infrastructure that will mitigate the risks and consequences of flooding (lifespan 30 years before first rehabilitation). It will further improve resilience on the micro level, through improved public knowledge and awareness of the flood-related health risks, and on the macro level, through improved expertise within the government. The number of indirect beneficiaries corresponds to the population of Bamako, currently 2.3 million people (population of Mali: 16 million) that will benefit from the capital s resilience to heavy rain fall. The number of direct beneficiaries will be determined during the elaboration of the technical and the baseline studies, but is expected to be around 1 million. Paradigm shift potential Currently, the government of Mali only has scarce financial and technical resources to plan and implement flood preventive measures; efforts are mostly based on damage control following the floods. The project will allow not only to implement, but also to showcase the planning and building of flood prevention measures, in particular the creation of flood retention spaces and the drainage system for rainwater in the most vulnerable zones of the city. These measures can then be replicated in the remainder of the city as well as throughout the country. The experiences gained in the capital with both physical and nonphysical measures (communication campaigns), in combination with the planned technical assistance to the government, will improve the government s technical expertise to plan and implement flood prevention measures in the so-called secondary cities, the capitals of the eight Malian regions. Sustainable development potential The project will presumably have wider environmental, economic, social and genderrelated benefits. The collection and controlled drainage of rainwater will reduce the negative environmental impact that occurs, when pollutants and waste is released due to flood-incurred damage and drained towards the river Niger. The planned infrastructure is labor-intensive and will therefore have a positive economic impact in the short term. In the long term, the project will reduce the high economic costs of flooding, incurred through the destruction of public and private infrastructure, disease and epidemics, and in the consequence, a lower economic productivity. The project also has a significant social impact, as it will directly improve the livelihood of the target population, particularly with regards to health and safety. In addition, the planned leisure and recreational areas will improve the communities wellbeing and enhance the urban environment. Finally, the project will reduce gender inequalities, as the consequences of flooding on health are borne by the women, who in Malian society are in charge of health care. Needs of the recipient The level of exposure to climate risks is particularly high in the Sahel region. In addition, Mali, one of the poorest African States (HDI rank 176 out of 186), that is further weakened by the current political and security situation, is particularly vulnerable to natural disasters occurring in the country. With a very dense population in the capital, fragile housing situation and an overly poor population, the population of Bamako is particularly vulnerable and exposed to these risks. The needs became particularly apparent with the flood of 2013 which severely impacted the (unprepared) capital. The Malian government lacks both the funds and the technical expertise to plan and implement flood prevention measures. Country ownership This project is a priority for the Malian government and has received particular attention from the National Designated Authority and the Minister of the MEADD himself. There is 3
5 III. Financing / Cost Information 3.1. Description of financial elements of the project / programme 3.2. Project Financing Information Total Project Financing (a) = (b) + (c) (b) Requested GCF Amount strong awareness level for the risks and the consequences of floods that rose after the natural disasters in the past years. Furthermore, in the context of the fragile political and security context, prevention of natural disasters with very high negative (and visible) impacts for the population in the capital has gained a particular importance for the government and stability in the country. The project aligns with the government s national climate change policy and strategy dated 2011 (Politique Nationale de Lutte contre les Changements Climatiques ; Stratégie Nationale de lutte contre les Changements Climatiques). Efficiency and effectiveness In the past, flood-events have incurred major costs for the government of Mali and its population. Only little data is available, but estimations for example for the floods of 2002 and 2003 amounted to direct costs of roughly 4 million EUR and EUR 6 million, respectively. This does not include the avoided economic cost of the floods, cost of emergency response, health care costs, lower economic productivity, or non-monetary costs such as loss of life. Calculations for an existing project in Bamako (see chapter VII) that foresees the construction of 2 collection tunnels with total costs of about EUR 11 million have shown that the measures are economically feasible with high NPVs and positive economic return reached after 2 years. The likelihood of a negative economic output for this project is almost non-existent. In the long term, the project is financially viable as there are only minor operation and maintenance costs, while the economic return is substantial. Short summary, including reference to the GCF contribution Please describe the financial instrument(s) to be used in support of the project (e.g. grants, loans, equity, and/or guarantees), and how the choice of financial instrument(s) will overcome barriers and achieve project objectives. Please also describe how and to what extent the envisaged financial instrument(s) will leverage additional public and/or private finance. The financial instrument to support the project is grants. Based on the governments financial abilities (the vast majority of national sanitation and environmental programmes being financed by external donors) and the nature of the proposed infrastructure (i.e. no revenues foreseen), the need for grants is justified. The government currently does not possess the funds to finance larger infrastructure projects in the capital. Currently, the government is even lacking the funds to implement small-scale but urgent measures for flood prevention. Additional private financing is not envisaged, nor realistic. However, with first experience in Bamako, technical expertise within the Ministry and more importantly available technical studies to plan and implement further protection measures, additional public funding can more easily be mobilized. Financial Instrument Amount Currency (i) Grant 25 million (ii) Loan euro ( ) (iii) Equity (iv) Guarantee Total Requested (i+ii+iii+iv) 25 million euro ( ) Name of Institution Seniority 4
6 (c) Co-financing Grant 10 million euro ( ) KfW pari passu Lead financing institution: KfW IV. Brief Rationale for GCF Involvement and Exit Strategy Please specif y why the GCF contribution is critical for the project/programme. Currently, there are no donors involved in flood prevention programmes in Mali. While the government of Mali receives substantial a ount of external financial resources, geographically these are often concentrated on urgency and reconstructio n measures in the Northern parts of the country, or from the sector perspective on resilience measures in the agricultural s ector. Little attention has been given to prevention of natural disasters as a consequence of climate change. GCF contribu ion is therefore critical to implement such projects in particular as significant contributions can be made for long-term and larger-scale infrastructure projects, as here proposed. Please explain how the project/programme will be sustained after GCF intervention. The bulk of the costs for flood prevention is the initial investment, for which the government of Mali requires external financial support. In the medium and long term, only limited funds are necessary for operation and maintenance in the first years, primarily for yearly inspections and cleaning of the drainage system. To ensure long term effects, further communication campaigns should be conducted, to ensure awareness of the population and limit housing near water or flood prone areas, for which government funds however should be sufficient in the long term. V. Environment and Social Safeguards (including gender) Please briefly specify the substantial environmental and social risks that the project / programme may face and the proposed risk mitigation measures. KfW has strong social and environmental standards that follow guidelines of the German Federal Government as well as internationally applied standards, e.g. IFC Performance Standards / World Bank. The negative environmental risks are minor, as the planned infrastructure is based on existing drainage system or natural river courses, in an already urban area. A higher risk will be the waste disposal of the population in the drainage system, which will contaminate the rain water, which contrary to wastewater is not treated. For this issue, coordination with the ongoing Bamako sanitation masterplan will be ensured to identify ways to ensure the separation of wastewater and rainwater and the minimization of negative environmental impacts throughout the city. Higher risks are expected with regards to the social impact of the project. In order to protect the population from floods, temporary and definite relocations will be necessary, as currently (illegal) housing frequently occurs nearby flood-prone water areas. An extensive environmental and social impact analyses (ESIA) and a resettlement action plan (RAP) will be conducted based on international standards (World Bank/ UN Guiding Principles). Although government financing of resettlement costs is desired, contingencies for RAP shall be included in the project budget to ensure proper implementation of the RAP in any case. The communication campaigns and the planned leisure and recreational areas, which shall be planned in a participatory manner, will mitigate the negative impact on the affected communities. VI. Multi-Stakeholder Engagement Please specify the plan for multi-stakeholder engagement, and what has been done so far in this regard. With regards to the donors, coordination is foreseen in the context of the Bamako sanitation plan. With regards to government entities, coordination between the relevant Ministries (Ministries for Urban Development and Habitat, Interior, Health, Sanitation and more) and exchange on the issue of relocation of households in flood-prone areas is already under way in the context of the KfW financed project (see chapter VII). With regards to the target population, a participatory approach shall be conducted for the selection and planning of the leisure and recreational areas. Further details will be elaborated in the environmental and social management plan in the beginning of project implementation. Due to the expected relocation needs, particular attention will be given to these stakeholders and their needs, to ensure a smooth project implementation. VII. Status of Project/Programme 1) Please indicate whether a pre-feasibility study has been conducted for the proposed project/programme: Yes X No (If Yes, please provide more details in Annex II.) 2) Is the proposed project/programme is to be developed as an extension of a previous project (e.g. subsequent phase), or based on a previous project/programme (e.g. scale up or replication)? Yes X No (If yes, please provide an evaluation report of the previous project in Annex II, if available.) 5
7 d A first project phase that foresees the construction of 5 km drainage channels in the most vulnerable areas of the city, has been appraised in September With approval from the German Ministry for Cooperation and Economic Development in the first quarter 2015, the implementation has started in April During the course of 2015 and 2016, consulting services will be recruited and detailed technical and tender documents for the construction works elaborated. Construction for this project shall start end of 2016 with project completion expected end of Therefore, evaluation reports are not available yet. The project appraisal report is available in German. VIII. Remarks Annex I. Please insert a map indicating the location of the project/programme. Annex II. Please provide the pre-feasibility study report, and/or evaluation report, if available. 6
Tajikistan Asian Development Bank (ADB)
Water Resources Management in the Pyanj River Basin (Additional Financing) - Institutional Development of the State Agency for Hydrometeorology of Tajikistan Tajikistan Asian Development Bank (ADB) 07
More informationGuidelines for the Environmental and Social Screening of Activities Proposed under the Simplified Approval Process
Guidelines for the Environmental and Social Screening of Activities Proposed under the Simplified Approval Process 10 January 2018 Introduction 1. Environmental and social screening is an essential and
More informationSecuring water resources to build community resilience to water threats and climate variability in the Sahel
39 th WEDC International Conference, Kumasi, Ghana, 2016 ENSURING AVAILABILITY AND SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT OF WATER AND SANITATION FOR ALL Securing water resources to build community resilience to water
More informationFurther Development of the Initial Investment Framework
Further Development of the Initial Investment Framework GCF/B.08/20 4 October 2014 Meeting of the Board 14-17 October 2014 Bridgetown, Barbados Agenda item 16 Page b Recommended action by the Board It
More informationPlenary Session 1: Issue Brief- Final DRAFT
Plenary Session 1: National and Local Disaster Risk Reduction Strategies Paving the Way for Action by All Issue Brief- Final DRAFT 1 1. Rationale The Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015 2030
More informationTERMS OF REFERENCE (TOR)
TERMS OF REFERENCE (TOR) CLIMATE CHANGE VULNERABILITY AND ADAPTATION STUDY FOR THE PORT OF PORT LOUIS IN MAURITIUS CTCN REFERENCE NUMBER: 2016000013 1 BACKGROUND INFORMATION The Climate Technology Centre
More informationRef. Ares(2014) /11/2014. Resilience Marker. General Guidance (November 2014) Humanitarian Aid and Civil Protection
Ref. Ares(2014)3883617-21/11/2014 Resilience Marker General Guidance (November 2014) Humanitarian Aid and Civil Protection 2 / RESILIENCE MARKER / 3 1. What is resilience and why is it important? 2. What
More informationBUILDING CLIMATE RESILIENCE IN URBAN SYSTEMS
BUILDING CLIMATE RESILIENCE IN URBAN SYSTEMS With urbanization on the rise globally, cities are absorbing more and more people, many of whom settle in areas exposed to unpredictable and extreme weather
More information5 th World Water Forum
5 th World Water Forum Istanbul Water Consensus For Local and Regional Authorities As Mayors and local/regional elected representatives from different parts of the world, meeting in Istanbul in March 2009,
More informationJapanese ODA Loan. Ex-Ante Evaluation
Japanese ODA Loan Ex-Ante Evaluation 1. Project Country: People's Republic of Bangladesh Name of the Project: Haor Flood Management and Livelihood Improvement Project Loan Agreement: June 16, 2014 Loan
More informationDomestic adaptation to climate change in Rwanda
Annex I Expert Global Forum on Sustainable Development: Key Issues for the Post-2012 Climate Change Framework OECD, Paris 4-5 March 2009 Domestic adaptation to climate change in Rwanda By URAMUTSE Charles
More informationEl Salvador case study (implemented by Swiss Red Cross)
El Salvador case study (implemented by Swiss Red Cross) Context and participants Country Location Context Communities part of the project? Project name What common risks and hazards do you face in this
More informationDesign of Adaptation Fund Projects: Lessons Learned from UN-Habitat. Yali Wang
Design of Adaptation Fund Projects: Lessons Learned from UN-Habitat Yali Wang 1 WHAT IS ADAPTATION FUND 2 Adaptation Fund Key Facts Increase resilience through concrete adaptation projects & programmes
More informationPerspectives from the Green Climate Fund. Demetrio Innocenti 03 September 2015
Perspectives from the Green Climate Fund Demetrio Innocenti 03 September 2015 GCF Architecture Resources & Allocation $10.2 billion in pledges $5.8 billion in signed contributions (23 July) Geographical
More informationZIMBABWE CASE STUDY ZIMBABWE: COPING WITH DROUGHT AND CLIMATE CHANGE DECEMBER Country. Region. Key Result Area. UNDP Project ID 3785
ZIMBABWE: COPING WITH DROUGHT AND CLIMATE CHANGE DECEMBER 2010 Country Zimbabwe [http://www.adaptationlearning.net/country-profiles/zw] Region Eastern Africa Key Result Area Agriculture/Food Security Disaster
More informationLOCAL AUTHORITY AND SUBPROJECT SELECTION CRITERIA
Additional Financing of Local Government Enhancement Sector Project (RRP SRI 42759) LOCAL AUTHORITY AND SUBPROJECT SELECTION CRITERIA A. Eligible Local Authority and Subprojects 1. Unless otherwise agreed
More informationANNEX 11 WATER SUPPLY, SANITATION AND SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
ANNEX 11 WATER SUPPLY, SANITATION AND SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT A. Introduction 1. The South Asia earthquake disaster significantly affected the water and sanitation sector in five districts of North West
More informationPROJECT INFORMATION DOCUMENT (PID) CONCEPT STAGE. Barranquilla
PROJECT INFORMATION DOCUMENT (PID) CONCEPT STAGE Project Name Barranquilla Flood Management Region LATIN AMERICA AND CARIBBEAN Sector Flood protection (100%) Project ID P120159 Borrower(s) COLOMBIA Implementing
More informationEx-Ante Evaluation (for Japanese ODA Loan)
Japan ODA Loan Ex-Ante Evaluation (for Japanese ODA Loan) 1. Name of the Project Country: Republic of Tunisia Project: Mejerda River Flood Control Project Loan Agreement: July 17, 2014 Loan Amount: 10,398
More informationA Framework For Socio-Cultural Impacts and Safeguards Assessment
A Framework For Socio-Cultural Impacts and Safeguards Assessment BirdLife 2018 1 P a g e Introduction Conservation, by its very nature, affects the distribution and abundance, rights of access to, governance
More informationFOREST INVESTMENT PROGRAM DESIGN DOCUMENT. (Prepared by the Forest Investment Program Working Group)
CIF/DMFIP.2/2 February 24, 2009 Second Design Meeting on the Forest Investment Program Washington, D.C. March 5-6, 2009 FOREST INVESTMENT PROGRAM DESIGN DOCUMENT (Prepared by the Forest Investment Program
More informationECONOMIC ANALYSIS. A. Introduction
Shanxi Urban Rural Water Source Protection and Environmental Demonstration Project (RRP PRC 48274) ECONOMIC ANALYSIS A. Introduction 1. The economic analysis was conducted to assess the economic viability
More informationGovernment Sustainable. Development Strategy. Appendix 4 Summary of the Government Sustainable Development Strategy
Government Sustainable Development Strategy Appendix 4 Summary of the Government Sustainable Development Strategy 2015-2020 Coordination and editing This publication was prepared by the Ministère du Développement
More informationSummary - Project/Program Concept Note for the Use of Additional PPCR Resources. XPCRTJ040A SPCR endorsement date: 10 November 2010
PILOT PROGRAM FOR CLIMATE RESILIENCE Summary - Project/Program Concept Note for the Use of Additional PPCR Resources 1. Country/Region: Tajikistan 2. CIF Project ID#: XPCRTJ040A ---- -- 3. SPCR endorsement
More informationSECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): SANITATION
Metropolitan Sanitation Management Investment Project (RRP INO 43251-025) SECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): SANITATION Sector Road Map 1. Sector Performance, Problems, and Opportunities 1. Improved access to
More informationProposed additional financing to the Kingdom of Cambodia for the Tonle Sap Poverty Reduction and Smallholder Development Project
Document: EB 2017/LOT/P.20 Date: 17 November 2017 Distribution: Public Original: English E President s memorandum Proposed additional financing to the Kingdom of Cambodia for the Tonle Sap Poverty Reduction
More informationANNUAL REPORT ON THE USE OF CERF GRANTS MADAGASCAR
Country Resident/Humanitarian Coordinator ANNUAL REPORT ON THE USE OF CERF GRANTS MADAGASCAR Madagascar Ms. Fatma Samoura Reporting Period 1 September 2010 31 January 2011 I. Summary of Funding and Beneficiaries
More informationDECISION B.14/10 DECISION B.14/11
Page 12 (c) (d) Further takes note that, pursuant to decision B.08/03, paragraph (k), the Secretariat, in consultation with the Accreditation Panel, is proposing that the eligibility to apply under the
More informationREQUEST FOR PROJECT/PROGRAMME FUNDING FROM THE ADAPTATION FUND
REQUEST FOR PROJECT/PROGRAMME FUNDING FROM THE ADAPTATION FUND The annexed form should be completed and transmitted to the Adaptation Fund Board Secretariat by email or fax. Please type in the responses
More informationCLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION AND RISK REDUCTION TECHNOLOGY AND STRATEGIES TO IMPROVE COMMUNITY RESILENCE (CARTS) PROJECT DRAFT TERMS OF REFERENCE
CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION AND RISK REDUCTION TECHNOLOGY AND STRATEGIES TO IMPROVE COMMUNITY RESILENCE (CARTS) PROJECT DRAFT TERMS OF REFERENCE CONSULTANCY SERVICES FOR THE PREPARATION OF A FLOODWATER CONTROL
More informationPROJECT INFORMATION DOCUMENT (PID) CONCEPT STAGE
Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Project Name Region Country PROJECT INFORMATION DOCUMENT (PID) CONCEPT STAGE CG - FCPF
More informationIntegrating food security & water & the impact of climate change
Integrating food security & water & the impact of climate change Background paper for session 2 by EKN Dhaka and EKN Bamako, including the outcomes of the discussion during the Food Security Exchange week.
More informationPROJECT CONCEPT PRELIMINARY QUESTIONAIRE PART I: GENERAL INFORMATION. GEF: OTHER(S) (Specify)
PROJECT CONCEPT PRELIMINARY QUESTIONAIRE PART I: GENERAL INFORMATION Interested Organization Name: Project Location: Projected amount of required project funding ($ /USD): TOTAL: Project Sector or Similar:
More informationCEDRIG Risk Assessment Lens for Tanzania s Country Strategy
May, 2014 CEDRIG Risk Assessment Lens for Tanzania s Country Strategy Département fédéral des affaires étrangères DFAE Direction du développement et de la coopération DDC Eidgenössisches Departement für
More informationTerms of Reference. Pilot Program for Climate Resilience and Forest Investment Program in Rwanda. Scoping Mission
Terms of Reference Pilot Program for Climate Resilience and Forest Investment Program in Rwanda Scoping Mission 23 to 27 November, 2015 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY... 3 1. BACKGROUND, CIF OBJECTIVES,
More informationThe EU bank Europe s long term financing partner since 1958 Around 90% of lending is within the EU, 10% outside Shareholders: 28 EU Member States
Presented by: Carmelo Cocuzza, Head of EIB Regional Representation, Pretoria The EU bank Europe s long term financing partner since 1958 Around 90% of lending is within the EU, 10% outside Shareholders:
More informationPROJECT INFORMATION DOCUMENT (PID) APPRAISAL STAGE. Afghanistan Urban Water Sector Project
Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Project Name PROJECT INFORMATION DOCUMENT (PID) APPRAISAL STAGE Afghanistan Urban Water
More informationComponent 1: Building Climate Resilience of Watersheds in Mountain Eco-Regions
Component 1: Building Climate Resilience of Watersheds in Mountain Eco-Regions Rationale The Project will support the implementation of the Strategic Program for Climate Resilience (SPCR) which has been
More informationOperational guidelines for the Project Preparation Facility
Meeting of the Board 28 30 June 2016 Songdo, Incheon, Republic of Korea Provisional agenda item 12 GCF/B.13/14 23 June 2016 Operational guidelines for the Project Preparation Facility Summary This document
More informationProgramming Guide for Strategy Papers
EUROPEAN COMMISSION Programming Guide for Strategy Papers Programming Fiche Urban development Date: November 2008 Programming guidelines The programming exercise will serve to assess whether and in what
More informationStrengthening climate resilience for food security through an integrated multi-sector and multi-partner approach in Niger
Strengthening climate resilience for food security through an integrated multi-sector and multi-partner approach in Niger Niger World Food Programme (WFP) 07 June 2017 Project/Programme Title: Strengthening
More information1) Stakeholder participation in ER-PIN planning and ERP design
Grading for ER-PIN Assessments: Color Qualification Analysis Green The indicator is clearly addressed and supported by country stakeholders and other sources of evidence; Yellow The indicator is partially
More informationDoc. No H1 Rev. 0 - July 2011 APPENDIX C ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL ACTION PLAN
APPENDIX C ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL ACTION PLAN APPENDIX C ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL ACTION PLAN Taking into account the findings of the ESDD, an Environmental and Social Plan (ESAP) has been developed
More informationBackground. Grant Milne. Series 1, Note No. 3
Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized India: Karnataka Watershed Development Sujala Project Innovation in participatory watershed
More informationPilot Scheme to Improve the Resilience of Rural Communities to Climate Change in Yemen (IRRCCC) Concept Note
Republic of Yemen Pilot Scheme to Improve the Resilience of Rural Communities to Climate Change in Yemen (IRRCCC) Concept Note Pilot Program for Climate Resilience - Yemen - Strategic Program for Climate
More informationAFRICA RENEWABLE ENERGY INITIATIVE Criteria to be considered for attribution and eligibility/prioritization of funding
AFRICA RENEWABLE ENERGY INITIATIVE Criteria to be considered for attribution and eligibility/prioritization of funding CONTEXT AND BACKGROUND! This document outlines the evaluation methodology (criteria
More informationThe Dublin Statement on Water and Sustainable Development
The Dublin Statement on Water and Sustainable Development Dublín, Ireland, January 31, 1992 Contents Introduction Guiding Principles Principle 1 Principle 2 Principle 3 Principle 4 The Action Agenda Alleviation
More informationPPCR Strategic Program for Climate Resilience Malawi Meeting of the PPCR Sub-Committee
PPCR Strategic Program for Climate Resilience Malawi Meeting of the PPCR Sub-Committee December 12, 2017 Washington D.C. Mr. Nations Msowya Director of National Authorising Office Ministry of Finance,
More informationQuestionnaire (non-state actors)
Questionnaire (non-state actors) 1. Please describe the role and responsibilities of your organization in the water and sanitation sector. Since 1979, Action Contre la Faim (ACF) International shares an
More informationEx-Ante Evaluation (for Japanese ODA Loan)
Japanese ODA Loan Ex-Ante Evaluation (for Japanese ODA Loan) 1. Name of the Project Country: The Republic of the Philippines Project: Flood Risk Management Project for Cagayan de Oro River Loan Agreement:
More informationIdentification of results areas where targeted GCF investment would have the most impact
Meeting of the Board 1 4 July 2018 Songdo, Incheon, Republic of Korea Provisional agenda item 14 GCF/B.20/Inf.15 8 June 2018 Identification of results areas where targeted GCF investment would have the
More informationTERMS OF REFERENCE FOR CONSULTANTS. Preparing the Central Cross Island Road Upgrading Project in Samoa
A. Consulting Firm TERMS OF REFERENCE FOR CONSULTANTS Preparing the Central Cross Island Road Upgrading Project in Samoa 1. Project Background 1. Samoa s land transport depends on key arterial roads that
More informationSecond Phase of IFAD s Adaptation for Smallholder Agriculture Programme (ASAP2) Concept Note
Document: EB 2017/122/R.44 Agenda: 18 Date: 23 November 2017 Distribution: Public Original: English E Second Phase of IFAD s Adaptation for Smallholder Agriculture Programme (ASAP2) Concept Note Note to
More informationExecuting Organisations: SOCADIDO - Soroti Catholic Diocese Integrated Development Organisation Hoffnungszeichen Sign of Hope e.v.
Terms of Reference for a Feasibility Study Project Title: CONSERVING AND RESTORING FRAGILE ECOSYSTEMS AND NATURAL RE- SOURCES IN THE TESO REGION, EASTERN UGANDA, THROUGH COMMUNITY ACTION SUP- PORT Country:
More informationConcept Note of National Platform for Disaster Risk Reduction <<ARNAP>> Foundation in the Republic of Armenia
Concept Note of National Platform for Disaster Risk Reduction Foundation in the Republic of Armenia 1. The need for establishment of DRR system and DRR National Platform Armenia is at high risk
More informationAction Fiche for Lebanon. Support to Reform Environmental Governance. EU contribution : EUR 8 million
Action Fiche for Lebanon 1. IDENTIFICATION Title/Number Total cost Method of implementation Support to Reform Environmental Governance EU contribution : EUR 8 million Decentralised management with the
More information1. Introduction and Country Overview
CASE STUDY NATURAL DISASTER AND CRISES RESPONSE BY THE TANZANIA SOCIAL ACTION FUND 1 1. Introduction and Country Overview 2. The Tanzania Social Action Fund: Program Overview 3. Response to Crises and
More informationUSAID FROM THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
USAID FROM THE AMERICAN PEOPLE I. Executive Summary USAID Water and Development Country Plan for South Sudan In alignment with the Global Water Strategy and the USAID Agency Plan, USAID/South Sudan is
More informationClimate and disaster resilient Transport Infrastructure
Climate and disaster resilient Transport Infrastructure Svetlana Vukanovic Transport specialist Transport & ICT Global Practice World Bank Outline Transport Infrastructure Resilience - challenges and opportunities
More informationAction Plan for implementation of the IDP State Strategy
(Unofficial translation) Annex 1 2017-2018 Action Plan for implementation of the IDP State Strategy I. Introduction 1.1 In order to bring durable and sustainable solution for internally displaced persons
More informationImplementation Status & Results Benin Benin Emergency Urban Env. Project (P113145)
Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized The World Bank Implementation Status & Results Benin Benin Emergency Urban Env. Project (P113145) Operation Name: Benin Emergency Urban Env. Project
More informationTerms of Reference. Innovative Models of Livelihood Interventions in Diyala and KRI
Terms of Reference Household Economy Analysis (HEA) and Baseline Assessment for Building Resilience through Innovative Models of Livelihoods and Market Interventions in Iraq Organization Oxfam GB Country
More informationContributions to the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development
Contributions to the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development ECOSOC functional commissions and other intergovernmental bodies and forums, are invited to share relevant input and deliberations as to how
More informationACT Alliance COP22 Position Paper
ACT Alliance COP22 Position Paper The Paris Agreement, under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) was agreed to in December 2015 and ratified less than a year later. It represents
More informationEvaluation Policy for GEF Funded Projects
Evaluation Policy for GEF Funded Projects Context Conservation International helps society adopt the conservation of nature as the foundation of development. We do this to measurably improve and sustain
More informationRWANDA CASE STUDY DECEMBER 2012
REDUCING VULNERABILITY TO CLIMATE CHANGE BY ESTABLISHING EARLY WARNING AND DISASTER PREPAREDNESS SYSTEMS AND SUPPORT FOR INTEGRATED WATERSHED MANAGEMENT IN FLOOD PRONE AREAS DECEMBER 2012 Country Rwanda
More informationIndonesia: Rising to the Challenge on Sanitation for Sustainable
Indonesia: Rising to the Challenge on Sanitation for Sustainable Human Settlements Dwityo A. Soeranto Deputy Director for Foreign Cooperation Directorate General for Human Settlements Ministry of Public
More informationBuilding. Climate Change. ACCCRN Intervention Project Criteria, Process & Progress
Building Urban Climate Change Resilience ACCCRN Intervention Project Criteria, Process & Progress 1.1 PurPOse A core objective of The Rockefeller Foundation s Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network
More informationTwo Case Studies from USAID s Multilateral Development Bank Project Review Team
IAIA18 Conference Proceedings Environmental Justice in Societies in Transition 38 th Annual Conference of the International Association for Impact Assessment 16-19 May 2018 Durban Intl. Convention Center
More informationTerms of Reference. Final Project Evaluation: Integrated River Basin Management at Koshi River Safeguarding the lives of millions
Terms of Reference Final Project Evaluation: Integrated River Basin Management at Koshi River Safeguarding the lives of millions 1. BACKGROUND TO THE FINAL EVALUATION 1.1. Programme background The project
More informationIGF Geneva 2016 MPF-SDG Comparative Analysis. Perrine Toledano CCSI, Head: Extractive Industries
IGF Geneva 2016 MPF-SDG Comparative Analysis Perrine Toledano CCSI, Head: Extractive Industries SDG and MPF: Can they connect? The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) form the post-2015 global development
More informationNearly one-quarter of the population lives on less than USD 1 per day
Nearly one-quarter of the population lives on less than USD 1 per day 32 Nepal Background Nepal suffers from chronic food insecurity, severe and recurrent natural disasters, poor health and sanitation
More informationAgro-livestock Sector Adaptation to Climate Change and Variability. Colombia Corporación Andina de Fomento (CAF)
Agro-livestock Sector Adaptation to Climate Change and Variability Colombia Corporación Andina de Fomento (CAF) 14 April 2016 GCF ACCELERATING DIRECT ACCESS 25-29 APRIL, 2016 PROJECT / PROGRAMME IDEA NOTE
More informationCall for Concept notes Climate Resilient Food Security
Call for Concept notes Climate Resilient Food Security Introduction The Results strategy for Sweden s international development cooperation with Mozambique (2015-2020) emphasizes the need for increased
More informationClimate and Disaster Risk Screening Report for Energy Project in Nepal: Hypothetical Energy Project 1
Climate and Disaster Risk Screening Report for Energy Project in Nepal: Hypothetical Energy Project 1 1 This is the output report from applying the World Bank Group's Climate and Disaster Risk Screening
More informationA GLOBAL WATER AND SANITATION SYSTEM THAT WORKS FOR ALL
A GLOBAL WATER AND SANITATION SYSTEM THAT WORKS FOR ALL Oxfam GB s Sustainable Water and Sanitation Strategy A global water and sanitation system that works for all 1 OUR STRATEGIC AIMS Oxfam aims to work
More informationEx-ante Evaluation. Indonesia have one of the important strategic programs of increasing stable water supply and
Ex-ante Evaluation 1. Name of the Project Country: The Republic of Indonesia Project: Integrated Water Resources and Flood Management Project for Semarang (Loan Agreement: March 29, 2006; Loan Amount:
More informationEU-GIZ CONCEPT NOTE. Project Type: Type 1 200,000 Euro maximum budget X Type 2 Maximum budget is the country allocation
EU-GIZ CONCEPT NOTE Country: Location within the Country: Palau East and West Coast States Concept Focus: X Climate Change adaptation Sustainable energy [minor: replacement of petroleum based fertilizers
More informationPROJECT PREPARATION GRANT (PPG) PROJECT TYPE: Full-sized Project TYPE OF TRUST FUND: GEF Trust Fund
PROJECT PREPARATION GRANT (PPG) PROJECT TYPE: Full-sized Project TYPE OF TRUST FUND: GEF Trust Fund Submission date: 07/09/2012 Resubmission date: 11/15/2012 Resubmission date: 01/18/2013 GEF PROJECT ID:
More informationPROJECT INFORMATION DOCUMENT (PID) APPRAISAL STAGE. RY-Second Vocational Training Project
Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Project Name PROJECT INFORMATION DOCUMENT (PID) APPRAISAL STAGE RY-Second Vocational
More informationVALUING NATURAL CAPITAL IN WEALTH ACCOUNTING IN MADAGASCAR
GABORONE DECLARATION FOR SUSTAINABILITY IN AFRICA Photos Left to Right, CI/Rod Mast, CI/Cristina Mittermeier VALUING NATURAL CAPITAL IN WEALTH ACCOUNTING IN MADAGASCAR SUSTAINABILITY APPROACH Developing
More informationForest Carbon Partnership Facility (FCPF) Participants Committee (PC23) Meeting. March 27-29, 2017, Washington DC
Forest Carbon Partnership Facility (FCPF) Participants Committee (PC23) Meeting Update on Gabon s Readiness progress March 27-29, 2017, Washington DC 1 Agenda I. Characteristics and challenge of Gabon
More informationGHANA NATIONAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION (GNPC) NATURAL GAS TRANSPORTATION AND PROCESSING PROJECT (NGTPP) RESETTLEMENT POLICY FRAMEWORK (RPF)
GHANA NATIONAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION (GNPC) NATURAL GAS TRANSPORTATION AND PROCESSING PROJECT (NGTPP) RESETTLEMENT POLICY FRAMEWORK (RPF) TERMS OF REFERENCE 1.0 Introduction and Background The Government
More informationBuilding Disaster Risk Management capacity: transitioning to DRR
briefing note Building Disaster Risk Management capacity: transitioning to DRR How can programmes aiming to build disaster risk management (DRM) capacity contribute more effectively to supporting the shift
More informationThe World Bank. Key Dates. Project Development Objectives. Component(s) Public Disclosure Copy Overall Ratings
Implementation Status & Results Benin Benin Emergency Urban Env. Project (P113145) Operation Name: Benin Emergency Urban Env. Project (P113145) Project Stage: Implementation Seq.No: 3 Status: ARCHIVED
More informationAdapting Road Infrastructure to Climate Extremes and Change
Adapting Road Infrastructure to Climate Extremes and Change Experience from Small Pacific Island States September 2015 Pacific Island Countries (PICs) - - geographically dispersed, remote with small populations
More informationPROJECT INFORMATION DOCUMENT (PID) APPRAISAL STAGE
Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Project Name PROJECT INFORMATION DOCUMENT (PID) APPRAISAL STAGE HT (AF) Electricity Loss
More information4.1. Introducing the NAP process
Module 4: The NAP process 4.1. Introducing the NAP process LEG training workshops for 2012-2013 Asian LDCs workshop 20-24 August 2013, Siem Reap, Cambodia In this module Where are we? Module 1: Setting
More informationEEP Africa Concept Note CfP 14
EEP Africa Concept Note CfP 14 You can use this document as an aid to collecting information for your submission to preview the questions and draft the responses before entering them in the form. Please
More informationShelter and settlement
Shelter and settlement Executive summary The wide range of natural disasters in the past two years and the scale of the resulting shelter need has continued to highlight the demands on the humanitarian
More informationInvitation for submission of expression of interest for implementation of pilot project in Taplejung, Nepal
Rural Livelihoods and Climate Change Adaptation in the Himalaya (Himalica) Invitation for submission of expression of interest for implementation of pilot project in Taplejung, Nepal National open bidding
More informationGREEN DEVELOPMENT POLICY
GREEN DEVELOPMENT POLICY 1. A NEED AND JUSTIFICATION FOR THE TRANSITION TO GREEN DEVELOPMENT 1.1. Global Perspective Climate change, rapid economic and population growth, the sharp increase in consumption
More informationDepartment of Economics Environmental Economics Unit School of Economics and Commercial Law. Göteborg University, Box 640
Department of Economics Environmental Economics Unit School of Economics and Commercial Law Göteborg University * 060315 Policy brief: Climate change and implications for Bangladesh - Input to discussion
More informationLESSONS LEARNED. B. Specific Lessons Learned in each Project Output of proposed RRIP III with the History of Upstream RRIP and RRIP II
Rural Roads Improvement Project III (RRP CAM 42334) LESSONS LEARNED A. Introduction 1. The Royal Government of Cambodia has requested for a loan from Asian Development Bank (ADB) for the proposed Rural
More informationSECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): 1 WATER AND OTHER URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE AND SERVICES
Country Partnership Strategy: Fiji, 2014 2018 SECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): 1 WATER AND OTHER URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE AND SERVICES 1. Sector Performance, Problems, and Opportunities 1. Fiji s urban centers
More informationUNDP-Spain MDG Achievement Fund. Terms of Reference for Thematic Window on Environment and Climate Change
UNDP-Spain MDG Achievement Fund Terms of Reference for Thematic Window on Environment and Climate Change This document provides policy guidance to UN Country Teams applying for funding under the UNDP-Spain
More informationREPORT OF WORKING GROUP 3 AWARENESS AND PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS FOR AN INDIAN OCEAN TSUNAMI WARNING SYSTEM
SC/IOC/2005/TSUNAMI/WORK/GP.3 International Coordination Meeting for the Development of a Tsunami Warning and Mitigation System for the Indian Ocean within a global framework UNESCO Headquarters, Paris,
More informationAFRICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK GROUP REQUEST FOR EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST
AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK GROUP REQUEST FOR EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST ENVIRONMENT AND CLIMATE CHANGE DIVISION ENERGY, ENVIRONMENT AND CLIMATE CHANGE DEPARTMENT Expressions of interest are being requested
More informationP r e s e n t a t i o n. Water Systems. Myanmar, Laos and Cambodia
P r e s e n t a t i o n Water Systems Myanmar, Laos and Cambodia 2 Overview Chronic fresh water scarcity and contamination are among the predominant challenges in the least-developed and remote villages
More informationInnovating Cities, nature-based solutions and heritage alive
Innovating Cities, nature-based solutions and heritage alive SC5-13-2018 Strengthening international cooperation on sustainable urbanisation: nature-based solutions for restoration and rehabilitation of
More information