Перейти к основному содержанию

page search

Community Organizations International Development Research Centre
International Development Research Centre
International Development Research Centre
Acronym
IDRC·CRDI

Location

Canada

About IDRC

A Crown corporation, we support leading thinkers who advance knowledge and solve practical development problems. We provide the resources, advice, and training they need to implement and share their solutions with those who need them most. In short, IDRC increases opportunities—and makes a real difference in people’s lives.

Working with our development partners, we multiply the impact of our investment and bring innovations to more people in more countries around the world. We offer fellowships and awards to nurture a new generation of development leaders.

What we do

IDRC funds research in developing countries to create lasting change on a large scale.

To make knowledge a tool for addressing pressing challenges, we

- provide developing-country researchers financial resources, advice, and training to help them find solutions to local problems.

- encourage knowledge sharing with policymakers, researchers, and communities around the world.

- foster new talent by offering fellowships and awards.

- strive to get new knowledge into the hands of those who can use it.

In doing so, we contribute to Canada’s foreign policy, complementing the work of Global Affairs Canada, and other government departments and agencies.

Members:

Basil Jones

Resources

Displaying 281 - 285 of 324

Joint Programme on Housing, Land and Property Issues - Phase II (NRC)

General

Overall objective:

To contribute to the creation of an enabling environment where crisis affected women and men and communities can exercise their HLP rights.

Specific Objectives:

class="ql-align-justify">-         To improve access to HLP documentation, record keeping and tenure security

class="ql-align-justify">-         To improve access of affected women and men to services and legal remedies

class="ql-align-justify">-         To improve access to land, housing and natural resources

Supply, deliver and install (where relevant) farming equipment including milking parlours and seeds

General

The Ministry of Agriculture (MoA) seeks to strengthen the operational and institutional capacity of its departments. This strengthened support targets increasing the resilience of small ruminant livestock herders in the Area C of the southern West Bank (Hebron governorate) by boosting the production and productivity of the sheep and goat populations. Targeted interventions are in the fields of breeding, feeding and animal health service provision. The equipment and material listed in this supplies tender were identified with support from the technical assistance services, with strong involvement of the following central and decentralised directorates of MoA: the General Directorate (GD) of Extension and Rural Development, GD Veterinary Services, GD National Agricultural Research Station (NARC) and their departments: Ruminant, Field Crops, Range Land Management, as well as the breeding stations in Beit Qad and As Samua, the central veterinary laboratory, and the Palestinian Centre for Livestock Improvement (PCLI).

Klimaatportefeuille - luik Senegal

General

Thematische portefeuille met als algemene doelstelling het geïntegreerde beheer van de natuurlijke rijkdommen verbeteren en de natuurlijke ecosystemen van de Sahel duurzaam herstellen in de strijd tegen de verwoestijning en de negatieve gevolgen van de klimaatverandering, en zo de weerbaarheid van de bevolking van de Sahel die in kwetsbare omstandigheden leeft, versterken Le Portefeuille Thématique Climat Sahel (PTCS) est construit autour d’une logique d’intervention partagée par l’ensemble de ses volets nationaux (Burkina Faso, Mali, Niger et Sénégal). Tous se partagent le même Objectif Global et les mêmes Objectifs Spécifiques. Au sein des volets pays, la structure de Résultats (en ligne avec les Piliers de la Grande Muraille Verte) est également identique, ceci afin de renforcer la cohérence, l’apprentissage et l’impact de ce portefeuille. Une partie des défis à relever pour permettre de lutte contre la désertification et le changement climatique au Sahel sont également structurels : l’insuffisance de coordination et d’échange de l’information, le manque d’intégration intersectorielle des actions de lutte contre le changement climatique, la faiblesse des structures et des processus de mise en œuvre, la difficulté d’accéder à des financements climat et la faible gouvernance en matière d’aménagement du territoire et de foncier. De plus, le suivi et la mise en œuvre des initiatives et des engagements internationaux tel que la CNCNUCC et CNULCD, l’Initiative de la GMV et de lutte contre l’insécurité (G5 Sahel) représentent également un goulot d’étranglement majeur au niveau national car les normes de suivi et de vérification sont exigeantes pour des institutions gouvernementales parfois faibles en équipement et en personnel qualifié. Afin de répondre aux défis et limiter ces impacts, des réponses appropriées et intégrées couvrant les aspects d’adaptation et d’atténuation mais aussi ceux de gestion responsable et durable des ressources naturelles et de la biodiversité au sens large sont apportées, tout en renforçant la résilience sociale, économique, sécuritaire et environnementale des populations. Cela implique d’agir sur un vaste éventail de domaines de changements, certains de nature technique comme les pratiques agroécologiques, la gestion intégrée des ressources en eau ou la restauration des écosystèmes, d’autres plus orientés sur des facteurs humains, comme par exemple l’implication des communautés locales (notamment les femmes et les groupes vulnérables ou marginalisés), la promotion d’une gouvernance inclusive des ressources naturelles et la dynamisation d’un dialogue entre différents niveaux et natures d’acteurs.

Objectives

Het geïntegreerde beheer van de natuurlijke rijkdommen verbeteren en de natuurlijke ecosystemen van de Sahel duurzaam herstellen in de strijd tegen de verwoestijning en de negatieve gevolgen van de klimaatverandering, en zo de weerbaarheid van de bevolking van de Sahel die in kwetsbare omstandigheden leeft, versterken Les acteurs locaux gèrent et utilisent de façon durable et inclusive les ressources naturelles de leur territoire en agissant sur les causes majeures de la désertification et sur les conséquences négatives des changements climatiques Résultat 1. La gouvernance des ressources naturelles est améliorée via la planification participative et inclusive de l’utilisation des terres et des ressources en eau, l’accès aux ressources naturelles et la sécurité foncière Résultat 2. Les acteurs locaux s’engagent dans la restauration des terres dégradées et dans la gestion durable des écosystèmes Résultat 3. Les acteurs locaux adoptent des pratiques agroécologiques et des systèmes agro-sylvopastoraux durables et résilients au changement climatique Résultat 4. Les acteurs locaux adoptent des pratiques durables de gestion de l’eau

Target Groups

Strengthening Protection Environment for Famine Prevention on GBV Prevention, Response Mitigation of Child Pr

Objectives

The humanitarian crisis continues to worsen across Somalia. As of July 2022, a severe drought, which has persisted since the mid-last year, affects large parts of Somalia and is likely to worsen in the coming months following a fourth consecutive below-average rainfall season, pushing thousands of families into displacement. As of 3rd July 2022, nearly half of the population – 7.7 million people – require humanitarian or protection assistance, of whom 7 million have been impacted by the drought, with over 900,000 displaced from their homes in search of water, food, and pasture including minority groups. Livelihoods have been devastated, and hundreds of thousands of people face catastrophic hunger and starvation (OCHA Report). The impact of the drought and increasing economic pressures are deepening the severity of needs and driving Somalia to the brink of famine. Southwest State, particularly Bakool Region, is now facing the negative impact of droughts, including an influx of displaced, vulnerable people, such as lactating women, older people, and girls, to GBV/FGM, on sexual violence are increasing day by day, inadequate services as well as, integrated community referrals, of abuse, neglect, violence, and severe distress have access to well-coordinated and disability, gender-sensitive quality child protection services, exercise and housing, land, and property (HLP) rights and the response of conducting due diligence of IDPs, stakeholder engagement to relevant institutions and facilitation, of accessing land tenure documents. SCWRW proposes strengthening the protection environment for Famine Prevention on GBV, Child Protection, and HLP and for the target of 8,940.00 drought-affected IDPs. This proposed project is linked to the 3rd SHF 2022 Reserve Allocation, Famine Prevention, with the objective of life-saving response in current and potential hotspots and addressing the immediate impact of drought in the El-Berde, Hudur, amp Wajid Bakool Region. This project will ensure urgent life-saving, gender-based violence on the provision of clinical management of rape services through existing GBV one-stop centers. Case management, psycho-social services, counseling through existing GBV one-stop centers, clinical management of rape (CMR), provision of dignity kit for GBV Survivors, and requirement for unconditional cash and vouchers assistance through the case management system and conditional cash transfers to individual vulnerable women and girls Provision of transport cost to sexual assault survivors, case management, psychosocial, medical care, and material assistance and aims at enhancing the accessibility of GBV services, particular consideration towards increasing the availability and proximity of services to drought-affected communities, for garget of 3,880 beneficiaries (400 were male and 3,480 were female). Child protection case management for vulnerable children that meets their unique needs supports existing community-based Child-friendly spaces to ensure the safety and wellbeing of children, Provision of complete FTR Services to Unaccompanied and Separated Children, Provisions Mental health and psychosocial support services to children and reunification, UASC from famine, provide PSS to vulnerable caregivers affected by drought and conflict for 3,600 beneficiaries (1,800 male and 1,800 female) will provide comprehensive child protection that includes different activities case management reunification of children (50% girls), PSS and transport costs for UASC reunification, provision of material support. SCWRW will conduct HLP activities by strengthening the land property and tenure security, providing legal assistance, information services, legal aid on conducting due diligence, facilitation and distribution of proper land tenure documents related to HLP, Provision of due diligence support, product due diligence assessment report, distribution of land tenure document. target of 14 IDP Sites (1,100 female amp 400 male