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Displaying 341 - 345 of 2117LOMA MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK CONSERVATION PROJECT: AN APPROACH TO PROTECT THE LARGEST POPULATIONS OF WESTERN C
General
THE PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT IS TO SUPPORT THE PROTECTION OF LOMA MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK S enDANGERED CHIMPANZEES BY (1) CONDUCTING SURVEYS TO ESTIMATE CHIMPANZEE ABUNDANCE, UNDERSTAND POPULATION DYNAMICS, AND IDenTIFY CULTURAL TRAITS (2) CONDUCTING FECAL ANALYSIS AND BOTANICAL SURVEYS TO DETERMINE CHIMPANZEE DIETARY HABITS, AND RESOURCE NEEDS AND USE (3) USING BOTANICAL SURVEYS, SATELLITE IMAGERY AND GROUND TRUTHING TO MAP CHIMPANZEE HABITAT (4) RESTORING THAT HABITAT THROUGH REFORESTATION WITH KEY TREE SPECIES (5) IMPROVING BIOMONITORING THROUGH INCREASING THE NUMBER OF COMMUNITY MONITORS AND EXPANDING THEIR TRAINING (6) CONDUCTING enVIRONMenTAL EDUCATION IN 14 SCHOOLS AND INTRODUCING A ROOTS AND SHOOTS PROGRAM FOR REGIONAL YOUTH (7) IMPROVING UNDERSTANDING OF LOCAL ECONOMIES THROUGH A SOCIOECONOMIC STUDY AND LAND USE PLANNING AND PROMOTING A SHIFT TO MORE enVIRONMenTALLY FRIenDLY LIVELIHOODS.
Improving the flow of ecosystem services in biologically-rich watersheds of the Southern region of Haiti
Objectives
to increase the economic value of ecosystem services provided by restored biological diversity-rich ecosystems in the southern region of Haiti
Other
Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Target Groups
The project’s GEB are detailed under section 6) of the project’s justification (Part II). Expected GEB’s are restored land and tree cover, limited land degradation and protected biological diversity over 2250 ha (of forests and agricultural landscapes); and improved BD management over a total of 3,220 ha – that is the area covering the five watersheds for which sustainable management frameworks will be developed by the project (to guide futur land planing). This will be achieved and maintained in the long-term as socio-economic conditions improve in the target communes, food security increases, and exposure to natural risks like floods, droughts and landslides, are reduced.At the national level, under Component 1, the project will work closely with the MoE to develop recommendations for mainstreaming BD into regulations and law, and for freeing national budget to invest in the implementation of BD protection. Moreover, public and private organisations will be trained to properly interpret BD regulations and to mainstream BD protection into their daily activities and projects. Further to this, a spatial planning tool will be adjusted and used to facilitate sustainable land and water management in watershed landscapes. This tool will be used to develop watershed management frameworks in the five project’s target watersheds. Under Component 2 of the proposed project, on-the -ground land restoration will take place, following the watershed management plans: 2,250 ha of land will be restored through agroforestry and reforestation. Increased BD protection will lead to environmental and socio-economic benefits: as land and vegetation are restored, ecosystem services like water filtration, soil stabilization and nutriment will be enhanced. This will not only increase the productivity of agricultural landscapes, but also protect households, properties, and economic activities from natural hazards.Additional socio-economic benefits can be expected under Component 3. Incomes are expected to increase as marketing and commercialization of key commodities will be boosted. This will be done through registering farmers on the Agrotracking platform, to facilitate trade. Moreover, existing cooperatives and associations will be strengthened and capacitated to process, store, and commercialise their commodities on the domestic and international markets. Access to credits will also be improved through training on financial management and support to solidarity funds for women. Access to fund can be used by farmers to buy the necessary input and equipment that will boost their productivity and products’ added value. In return, as income streams are increased and livelihood improved, farmers will not need to turn to survival strategies which deteriorate the environment, like the production of charcoal and poaching. They will also be sensitized on the roles and benefits of healthy, restored ecosystems to support agricultural productivity and buffer against natural hazards, under Component 1 of the project, and through demonstration of restoration impacts under Component 2.Overall, the project’s socio-economic benefits fully support GEB in southern Haiti. Rather than using coercion to protect Haiti’s BD – as currently promote in the legislation – the project’s approach is to demonstrate the socio-economic and environmental benefits of restored ecosystems to the local communities – for which sustainable agroforestry systems will be established – and to organizations in the public and private sector – through rigorous monitoring of project’s impacts and publication of data and knowledge products on the EIS. Moreover, through demonstration, equipment and technical support provided to the beneficiaries, the project will ensure the population continues to protect and preserve their ecosystems. BD protection will finally be further institutionalized under Components 1 & 4 as MoE’s capacity to manage BD-related projects will be enhanced; and as capacities for sustainable natural resources management are enhanced amongst local to national institutions.
Building the next generation LDN investment pipeline through national Technical Assistance Hubs
Objectives
Project Objective: To build capacity and mobilize the local public and private sector in target countries to unlock blended finance investment in land degradation neutrality.
Other
Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Target Groups
The project aims to benefit 9,500 community members engaged in the businesses supported by the National TA hub. As a result, one of the most direct socio-economic benefits of this project is the creation of either jobs or livelihood opportunities for those engaged in the supply chains of the target businesses. The project will also strengthen the capacity of SMEs, cooperatives, and community enterprises, improving their ability to access funding in the future. It will also leave in place a hub that will be able to support other SMEs after the lifetime of the project. In addition to this the project will have the following broader socio-economic benefits: Climate security & vulnerability The provision of TA hub support will encourage and scale up the adoption of more climate resilient production practices than under a baseline scenario. For example projects supported by the LDNF TAF to date (e.g. Café Selva Norte) are targeted enhanced land productivity, increases in soil organic matter and the adoption of agroforestry, all outcomes that contribute to increasing the climate resilience of farmers and producers. Support from the TA hub will also improve the resilience of the businesses themselves to climate shocks, by helping secure greater investment and profitability in the long term. This will in turn allow them to continue employing workers and using suppliers in their supply chain. This has been evidenced during the GEF 6 TAF project, where TAF-supported companies have improved the technical quality of their investment proposals to the LDNF and received LDNF investment as a result. Only commodities and value chains that don’t face short-medium existential threats from climate change will be selected for support. For example, the TA hub will not focus on commodities in landscapes where in the next 20-30 years climate change is projected to make it an unviable crop in that region. Water security In a similar manner to climate security, the production practices supported by the TA hub will help contribute to enhanced water security. This will be achieved via more water resource efficient practices, conservation agriculture and improved soil structure and water retention capacity. This will mean less water is needed to achieve similar levels of productive output. For example, in conservation agriculture systems in Mexico water requirements have reduced by 17% in comparison to conventional agriculture. Food security & health Support provided by the TA Hub will help SMEs operating in the land use sector to access greater investment. This will help create new jobs, achieve advances in productivity, allowing for greater food crop yields, and for cash crops, enhanced profitability will help the producers and farmers in their supply chain earn more and increase household food security. Increased household incomes will also support improved household health. LDN Fund investments supported by the TAF to date have enabled businesses to create jobs and improve household incomes. For example, the LDN Fund investment in Miro Forestry in Ghana is creating 1,500 additional jobs in its local communities and Mountain Hazelnut Ventures in Bhutan is providing a doubling of income for 15,000 households. For the businesses themselves, the TA provided may contribute to improved labor conditions on farms, also leading to improved health outcomes for farm workers. In some cases (as demonstrated in the LDN TAF’s support to Mountain Hazelnut Ventures in Bhutan) TA Hub support can help the commercialization of sustainably produced non-timber forest products (including foodstuffs) or can enhance sustainable production and commercialization of food that is traded in local and regional markets, such as plantain, grains, cassava and citrus, which can also enhance food security in the local area or the region. This is often the case when working with farmers to transition from monoculture to agroforestry or intercropping schemes. Access to new markets Some of the businesses supported by the TA Hub may gain access to new markets, which will allow them to expand in the future and become more sustainable over the long term. It may also raise awareness amongst customers in these new markets of Colombian products, quality, and pricing, which could provide a broader benefit to producers and companies delivering this product in the region in the question.
Safeguarding Solomon Islands endemic and globally threatened biodiversity and ecosystem services from key thre
Objectives
Solomon Islands indigenous species and ecosystems at reduced risk from invasive alien species, land degradation and unsustainable resource use as a result of effective government enabling and capacity, community participation and resilient blue/green livelihoods.
Other
Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Target Groups
The socio-economic benefits in the project will be observed at the individual (household level) as well as at the collective community level for economic groups like farmers, fishers and forest dependents as follows: At least 18,238 people lining, in and around the 12 landscape/seascapes will directly benefit through improved natural resource use, sustainable agriculture and fisheries activities, blue/green and diversified livelihood improvements and improved ecosystem services. Improved conservation of forests, community protected areas and IAS prevention and management activities and environmental practices will enhance the ecological value of the respective landscapes and seascapes Implementation of strategies and mainstreaming of sustainable resource use via the community organizations will result into sustainable practices in fisheries, forestry, agriculture, water conservation, value chain products and services. This will collectively result in better conservation and livelihoods outcomes; Improved access to basic goods and technical services, technology and improved agricultural, forestry and fisheries practices, as well as diversification of livelihoods in agriculture, fisheries and non-farm sector including tourism and agri-based products will ensure more livelihood options and better prices and income. The focus on addressing gender inequality wherein various initiatives, such as promotion of alternative livelihood options, participation of women in various local conservation committees are proposed. The project envisages more gender equality in context of sex ratio, decision making powers, ownership and control on resources and women leadership as well as participation; A reduction in the resource use conflicts and increase in effective implementation of sustainable practices. A reduction in the IAS conflicts and increase in effective implementation of IAS prevention and management practices. The project expects a decrease in IAS infestation in the 12 landscapes/seascapes Incremental funding through new cost-recovery measures will improve biosecurity measures, protect critical biodiversity hotspots and provide for improved and diversified livelihoods and incomes and a sustainability of such investments beyond the life of the project; Incremental funding through new and innovative financial measures will protect critical biodiversity hotspots and provide for improved and diversified livelihoods and incomes and a sustainability of such investments beyond the life of the project; Advancement of diversified and multi-cropping agricultural systems in degraded lands and small holder lands will enhance incomes Stable or improved populations of native species and improved forest and marine environments will greatly enhance visitor experiences for increasing potential for ecotourism and community financial benefit.
Evaluation Cadaster 1998
General
The evaluations purpose is to identify, and illustrate with evidence, the medium- and long-term results and lessons achieved by the land administration projects as compared to the project's objectives. Emphasis should be on lessons learned in order to carry out any future contribution.