rowid,ID,Project_Name,Region,Country,Province_Community,Scale,Focus_Sector,Main_Climate_Risks,Adaptation_Measures,Time_frame,Finance_Desegregation,Main_funding_agencies,Implementing_agency,Database,Description,Main_Source
19,19,Solomon Islands: Enhancing resilience of communities in Solomon Islands to the adverse effects of climate change in agriculture and food security,East Asia and Pacific,Solomon Islands,N/A,Subnational,Human habitat,Storms; Climate extremes; Floods; Drought,Capacity building; Institutional strengthening and awareness raising; Policies and strategies; Planning,2011 - 2015,"5,610,000 (USD)",UNDP/ World Bank,UN Development Programme,Adaptation Fund,"Traditional agricultural practices that communities rely on in the Solomon Islands have been placed under increasing pressure from emerging climate change risks. The preferred solution is to support communities to better manage and adapt to climate change pressures in the context of food security through community based adaptation. This project will strengthen the ability of communities in the Solomon Islands to make informed decisions and manage likely climate change driven pressures on food production and management systems. In particular the project will lead to the following key results (outcomes):

1) Promoted and piloted community adaptation activities enhancing food security and livelihood resilience in pilot communities in at least 3 selected regions.

2) Adjusted the national and sub-national policies related to governing agriculture in a range of climate futures and;

3) Fostered the generation and spread of relevant knowledge for assisting decision-making at the community and policy-formulation level.",https://www.adaptation-fund.org/project/enhancing-resilience-of-communities-in-solomon-islands-to-the-adverse-effects-of-climate-change-in-agriculture-and-food-security/
8,8,"Scaling-up risk transfer mechanisms for climate vulnerable agriculture-based communities in Mindanao, Philippines",East Asia and Pacific,Philippines,Mindanao,Subnational,Food and agriculture; Finance and investments,Climate extremes; Storms; Floods,Institutional strengthening and awareness raising; Planning; Capacity building; Finance,2014 - 2017,"GoP co-finance: USD 14.65 million
UNDP-Philippines grant: USD 1.6 million 
GEF’s Special Climate Change Fund (SCCF): USD 1.05 million ","The Government of Philippines, GEF’s Special Climate Change Fund (SCCF), and UNDP-Philippines ",Philippine Crop Insurance Corporation (PCIC),Partnership on Transparency in the Paris Agreement,"To reduce the farmers’ vulnerability to intensifying natural disasters and increasing rainfall variability, the PCIC, with support from UNDP, launched the “Scaling Up Risk Transfer Mechanisms for Climate Vulnerable Agriculture-Based Communities in Mindanao” project in 2014. The project sought to:

a) expand the uptake of a pilot-tested weather index-based insurance (WIBI) to 2,000 agricultural households in two regions on the island of Mindanao;
b) create awareness among the farmers to improve agricultural productivity and local disaster risk management.

Mindanao was chosen as the implementation area of the project because it is the “food basket” of Philippines, and, thus, critical to the country’s food security. It is also one of the poorest regions in the Philippines, with a high prevalence of small-scale farmers who depend on agriculture for their livelihoods.",https://www.transparency-partnership.net/system/files/migrated_document_files/190318_gpd_parisabkommen_philippinen_rz.pdf
9,9,Strategic mainstreaming of ecosystem-based adaptation (EbA) in Vietnam,East Asia and Pacific,Vietnam,Ha Tinh and Quang Binh ,Regional,Nature-based solutions and ecosystem services,Drought; Floods; Biodiversity loss,Policies and strategies; Institutional strengthening and awareness raising; Planning,2014 - 2019,4 million EUR,The Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ),Institute of Strategy and Policy on Natural Resources and Environment (ISPONRE) and Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH.,Partnership on Transparency in the Paris Agreement,"The project ”Strategic mainstreaming of ecosystem-based adaptation (EbA) in Vietnam” provides the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment with technical support to systematically integrate innovative ecosystem-based solutions into national and local adaptation planning. To that end it offers capacity training to stakeholders at both the national and provincial level. Moreover, it provides technical support to facilitate the implementation of EbA measures on the ground.",https://www.transparency-partnership.net/system/files/migrated_document_files/190318_gpd_parisabkommen_vietnam_rz.pdf
84,84,Jinan: Build a modern spring city to adapt to climte change,East Asia and Pacific,China,Jinan,Local,Water; Infastructure; Human habitat,Floods; Climate extremes,Capacity building,2015-2018,7.9 billion yuan,Central financial subsidies and PPP investments,Government,N/A,"In April 2015, Jinan was selected as one of the first sponge city pilot cities in China. During the three-year sponge city pilot construction period, Jinan received 1.5 billion yuan of central financial subsidy. In February 2017, Jinan was approved as a national pilot city for climate-resilient urban construction. Jinan all-round to carry out the city to adapt to climate change action, improve the ability to adapt to climate change of the city and building safety, toughness, livable, quality of modern springs, efforts to build mountains, springs, lakes, rivers, the integration of city of urban water circulation system, address the springs dried up, frequent floods, water shortage, water pollution and other issues, sponge cities and climate adaptive building pilot fruitful.",Information shared by our partners
34,34,"Fiji Urban Water Supply and Wastewater Management Project
",East Asia and Pacific,Fiji,Suva area (GSA),Regional,Water; Health; Human habitat; Infrastructure,Floods; Drought; Sea level rise; Climate extremes; Saltwater intrusion,Capacity building; Policies and strategies; Planning; Infrastructure; Technological innovations,2015-2025,"GCF: 31,040,000 (USD) Co-finance: 274,100,000 (USD)","Asian Delepment Bank (ADB), EIB, GoFiji (92.3%) GCF (7.7%)",The Water Authority of Fiji (WAF) ADB as the accredited entity ,GCF,"The project will ensure that residents of some of Fiji’s most densely populated areas have improved access to safe piped water and an environmentally friendly sewerage system. The project’s impact is aligned with the government’s policy to improve delivery of water supply and sanitation services as articulated in the Roadmap for Democracy and Sustainable Socio-Economic Development, 2010–2014. The outcome will be improved access to sustainable water supply and sewerage services. The project has three main components: (i) increasing access to reliable and safe water supply in the GSA; (ii) increasing sewer coverage capacity and reliability of WWT processes in the GSA; and (iii) improving management and sustainable delivery of water and sewerage services.",https://www.greenclimate.fund/sites/default/files/document/funding-proposal-fp008-adb-fiji.pdf
48,48,Integrated Flood Management to Enhance Climate Resilience of the Vaisigano River Catchment in Samoa,East Asia and Pacific,Samoa,Vaisigano River catchment,Regional,Infrastructure,Floods; Sea level rise; Storms; Climate extremes,Infrastructure; Planning; Institutional strengthening and awareness raising; Capacity building,2016 - 2023,"GCF: 57,718,000  Co-finance: 8,000,000",GCF,Ministry of Finance (MoF),GCF,"This project will enable the Government of Samoa to reduce the effect of recurrent flood-related impacts in the Vaisigano River catchment, which flows through the area of the national capital Apia. Recent extreme weather events in this region have resulted in approximately USD 200 million worth of damage during each event. This project will strengthen adaptive capacity and reduce exposure to climate risks faced by vulnerable communities and infrastructure in the Vaisigano River catchment.",https://www.greenclimate.fund/sites/default/files/document/funding-proposal-fp037-undp-samoa.pdf
29,29,Improving the resilience of vulnerable coastal communities to climate change related impacts in Viet Nam,East Asia and Pacific,Vietnam,"Thanh Hoa, Thua Thien Hue, and Quang Ngai Quang Binh, Quang Nam and Ca Mau and Nam Dinh. Nam Dinh will receive only mangrove support. ",Subnational,Biodiversity conservation and restoration; Human habitat; Infastructure; Coastal protection; Nature-based solutions and ecosystem services,Floods; Storms; Sea level rise; Saltwater intrusion,Nature-based solutions and ecosystem services; Policies and strategies; Planning,2016-2021,"GCF: 29,523,000 (USD)  Co-finance: 11,006,625 (USD)",GCF,Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (MARD) and UNDP,GCF,"The proposed GCF project seeks to scale up interventions that are already tested to increase the resilience of vulnerable coastal communities. Building on ongoing social protection programmes related to housing for the poor and marginalized, the project will incorporate storm and flood resilient design features in new houses benefiting 20,000 poor and highly disaster-exposed people. As part of an integrated response to managing flood risks, 4,000 hectares of mangroves will be rehabilitated and/or planted to function not only as storm surge buffers, but also to provide ecosystem resources that can support coastal livelihoods. Moreover, to support and sustain both the impact of this project as well as future requisite government policy adjustments that strengthen the resilience of coastal and other communities, resources will be used to systematize climate and economic risk assessments for private and public sector application in all 28 coastal provinces of Viet Nam.",https://www.greenclimate.fund/sites/default/files/document/funding-proposal-fp013-undp-viet-nam.pdf
25,25,Climate Information Services for resilient development in Vanuatu,East Asia and Pacific,Vanuatu,N/A,National,Food and agriculture; Infrastructure; Water; Tourism,Sea level rise; Ocean acidification; Storms; Landslides; Climate extremes,Capacity building; Technological innovations; Institutional strengthening and awareness raising; Monitoring and early warning systems; Policies and strategies; Planning,2017 - 2021,"GCF: 22,953,000 (USD)  Co-finance: 3,682,000",GCF,Government of Vanuatu through the Vanuatu Meteorological & Geohazard Department (VMGD),GCF,"This project will expand the use of Climate Information Services (CIS) in five targeted sectors: tourism, agriculture, infrastructure, water management and fisheries. Specific project goals include building technical capacity to harness and manage climate data, developing practical CIS tools, fostering their use and disseminating tailored climate information.",https://www.greenclimate.fund/sites/default/files/document/funding-proposal-fp035-sprep-vanuatu.pdf
26,26,Tuvalu Coastal Adaptation Project (TCAP),East Asia and Pacific,Tuvalu,"Islands of Funafuti, Nanumea and Nanumaga",Subnational,Infrastructure; Coastal protection,Sea level rise; Storms,Policies and strategies; Planning; Infrastructure; Institutional strengthening and awareness raising,2017 - 2024,"GCF: 36,010,000 (USD)  Co-finance: 2,860,000 (USD)",GCF and  Government of Tuvalu ,UNDP,GCF,"The project will build coastal resilience in three of Tuvalu’s nine inhabited islands, managing coastal inundation risks. 2,780m of high-value vulnerable coastline will be protected, reducing the impact of increasingly intensive wave action on key infrastructure. The investments will build upon existing initiatives, using a range of measures for coastal protection including eco-system initiatives, beach nourishment, concrete and rock revetments, and sea walls. National capacity for resilient coastal management will also be developed, and the project will help to catalyse additional coastal adaptation finance from other donors.",https://www.greenclimate.fund/project/fp015
55,55,Pacific Resilience Project Phase II for RMI,East Asia and Pacific,Marshall Islands,The capital Majuro and the island of Ebeye,Subnational,Infrastructure; Early warning systems; Coastal protection,Storms; Floods; Sea level rise,"Planning, Monitoring and early warning systems; Institutional strengthening and awareness raising; Infrastructure",2017-2022,"GCF: USD 25mill
Co-finance: 19.1mill",GCF & International Development Association (IDA),"Ministry of Finance, Ministry of Public
Works",GCF,The project will focus on enhancing the resilience of coastal infrastructure in the densely populated areas of the capital Majuro and the island of Ebeye. It will include strengthening institutions and improving access to early warning and disaster preparedness. The proposed coastal infrastructure intervention has been shown to be the only feasible option to protect people and assets against sea level rise and storms.,https://www.greenclimate.fund/project/fp066
65,65,Tina River Hydropower Development Project,East Asia and Pacific,Solomon Islands,Tina River of the Ngalimbiu catchment,Subnational,Water; Nature-based solutions and ecosystem services,N/A,Technological innovations; Infrastructure,2017-2024,"GCF $70mill
GoA $31.6mill
IRENA/ADFD 
$15 mill loan","GCF & Gov of Australia, World Bank loan, International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA)/Abu Dhabi Fund for Development (ADFD) loan",Ministry of Finance and Treasury (MOFT),GCF,"The Tina River Hydropower Development Project (TRHDP) will respond to these goals with a 15MW installation providing 65% of electricity demand for the capital Honiara by the online date of 2022. It will lower the cost of electricity supply, and diversify generation capacity towards clean, renewable sources. TRHDP will provide the Solomon Islands with reservoir capacity, giving flexibility to the power system to enable higher penetration of PV power without the need for large and expensive energy storage or diesel generators. It can provide a replicable model for other Pacific SIDS to use hydropower to balance variable solar power.",https://www.greenclimate.fund/sites/default/files/document/funding-proposal-fp044-world-bank-solomon-islands.pdf
33,33,Sustainable and Climate Resilient Connectivity for Nauru ,East Asia and Pacific,Nauru,Port of Nauru,Local,Infrastructure,Storms; Sea level rise,Infrastructure; Technological innovations; Policies and strategies; Planning,2018 - 2023,"GCF: 26,910,000 (USD)    Co-fiance: 38,290,000","GCFGCF, Asian Development Bank(ADB), Government of Australia and Government of Nauru",Ministry of Finance ,GCF,"Nauru is the world’s smallest island nation. Isolated deep in the Pacific, it depends almost entirely on its port for supplies of food, energy, and most other essentials its people and economy need to survive. Yet its aging dysfunctional port facilities are completely exposed to the effects of climate change. The alternative proposed for GCF’s support is construction of a climate-resilient port that can operate year-round. Of five designs appraised, the one selected comprises (i) a channel through which oceangoing ships can pass between the sea and the shore for the first time in Nauru’s history, (ii) a stable wharf with a turning berth, (iii) a breakwater to shelter the wharf and the berth from waves, and (iv) port buildings, container terminal and port security provisions complying United Nation conventions such as International Ship and Port Facility Security (ISPS) Code.",https://www.greenclimate.fund/project/fp052
88,88,Ulaanbaatar Green Affordable Housing and Resilient Urban Renewal Project (AHURP),East Asia and Pacific,Mongolia,Mongolian capital Ulaanbaatar,Regional,Human habitat; Infrastructure,Climate extremes,Planning; Infrastructure; Investments; Capacity building,2018 - 2027,"GCF: 145,000,000 (USD) Co-financing: 425,100,000 (USD)","GCF, Asian Development Bank (ADB), Municipality of Ulaanbaatar (MUB)",Municipal Government of Ulaanbaatar,GCF,"Climate change in Mongolia periodically leads to sizable losses of livestock due to prolonged and increasingly cold winter seasons. This results in rural-urban migration to areas around Ulaanbaatar predominated by gers, or traditional Mongolian dwellings. These unplanned areas are hotspots of greenhouse emissions and air pollution, mainly due to the widespread use of coal for heating and cooking. The creation of eco-districts in these highly climate-vulnerable and polluting ger areas will form zones which are low-carbon, climate resilient and affordable. This will be done through low-cost urban infrastructure, public facilities, and social housing units.",FP077: Ulaanbaatar Green Affordable Housing and Resilient Urban Renewal Project (AHURP) | Green Climate Fund
66,66,Enhancing climate resilience of India’s coastal communities,East Asia and Pacific,India,"12 coastal districts across the states of Andhra Pradesh, Maharashtra, and Odisha.",Subnational,Nature-based solutions and ecosystem services; Infastructure; Coastal protection,Climate extremes; Sea level rise,Policies and strategies; Planning; Capacity building; Nature-based solutions and ecosystem services,2018-2025,"GCF: 43,418,606 (USD) Co-finance: 86,650,000 (USD)","Co-funding 66.7%, GCF33.3%","Ministry of Environment, Forest and 
Climate Change (MoEFCC)",GCF,"This project will strengthen the climate resilience of coastal communities by protecting and restoring India’s natural ecosystems such as mangroves and seagrass, which are essential for buffering against storm surges. The project will also support climate-adaptive livelihoods and value chains to increase the climate resilience of these coastal communities. The project will be implemented in 24 target ecosystems in 12 coastal districts across the states of Andhra Pradesh, Maharashtra, and Odisha.",https://www.greenclimate.fund/sites/default/files/document/funding-proposal-fp084-undp-india.pdf
6,6,Scaling out CRA in the Philippines through AMIA program,East Asia and Pacific,Philippines,N/A,National,Food and agriculture,"Climate extremes; Floods; Drought; Storms; Changes in crop productivity, crop pest and diseases",Capacity building; Finance; Technological innovations; Infrastructure,2019 - 2022,US$ 26.4 million,The Department of Agriculture through the Systems-wide Climate Change Office (SWCCO),The Department of Agriculture through the Systems-wide Climate Change Office (SWCCO),CGIAR,The program aims to increase the capacity of over nine million individual farmers and fisherfolks by 2022 to use and apply climate information and support services that would: (i) address their food and nutrition security and livelihood security; (ii) promote the use of climate-resilient and sustainable production and management practices and technologies; (iii) develop and adopt risk-transfer and riskpooling mechanisms to protect their income and livelihoods from sudden and slow-onset climate-related stresses and shocks; and (iv) support the development of climate-resilient agricultural and fisheries infrastructure.,https://cgspace.cgiar.org/bitstream/handle/10568/82572/CRA_Profile_Philippines.pdf
87,87,"Supporting Climate Resilience and Transformational Change in the 
Agriculture Sector in Bhutan",East Asia and Pacific,Bhutan,"Dagana, Punakha, Trongsa, Tsirang, Sarpang, Samtse, 
Wangdue Phodrang and Zhemgang",Subnational,Food and Agriculture; Disaster risk reduction,"Landslides; Floods; Climate extremes; Water scarcity; Forest and land degradation; Changes in crop productivity, crop pest and diseases",Monitoring and early warning systems; Institutional strengthening and awareness raising; Planning; Research; Investments; Capacity building,2019-2025,"GCF: USD 25,347,194; Co-financing: USD 32.673 million","RGoB, Gross National Happiness Commission (GNHC), the Ministry of Agriculture and Forests (MoAF), National Center for Hydrology and Meteorology","Gross National Happiness Commission 
(GNHC)",GCF,"The key problem this project proposes to address is the threat to smallholder livelihoods from the impacts climate change, particularly in rainfall variability and the occurrence of extreme events. The objective of the proposed project is to enhance the resilience of smallholder farms to climate change, especially variation in rainfall and frequent occurrence of extreme events. Complementing critical co-financing by the RGoB, GCF resources will be used to address gaps and barriers inhibiting climate resilience in the agriculture sector. Through a) promotion of resilient agriculture practices in the face of changing climate patterns, b) integration of climate change risks into water and land management practices that affect smallholders and c) reduction of risk and impact of climate change induced landslides, the project will support a paradigm shift away from a responsive approach to the increasing impacts of climate change on agriculture and towards enhanced resilience of smallholder famers, as well as strengthened capacity of the institutions that support them.",https://www.greenclimate.fund/sites/default/files/document/funding-proposal-fp107-undp-bhutan.pdf
92,92,Building resilience of urban populations with ecosystem-based solutions in Lao PDR,East Asia and Pacific,Lao People's Democratic Republic,"Vientiane, Paksan, Savannakhet and Pakse",Subnational,Human habitat,Floods; Climate extremes,Nature-based solutions and ecosystem services; Policies and strategies; Finance; Institutional strengthening and awareness raising; Planning,2019-2025,"GCF: 10,000,000 (USD)
Co-financing: 1,500,000 (USD)",GCF and Government of Laos (co-finance),"State of Lao PDR (Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment and 
Ministry of Finance) and 
UNEP",GCF,"The proposed project aims to shift the paradigm of urban flood management in Laos from a limited, hard infrastructure approach towards an integrated approach that enhances climate resilience. This will be achieved by mainstreaming integrated flood management strategies into planning frameworks and implementing urban ecosystem-based adaptation (EbA) to decrease climate-induced flooding. The project will be implemented in four cities that have been shown to be the most vulnerable to climate change through climate risk modelling and consultations with relevant planning institutions in Laos. Project interventions will directly benefit 74,600 people and restore 1,500 ha of urban wetland and stream ecosystems.",https://www.greenclimate.fund/sites/default/files/document/funding-proposal-sap009-unep-lao-people-s-democratic-republic.pdf
98,98,South Tarawa Water Supply Project,East Asia and Pacific,Kiribati,South Tarawa,Subnational,Infrastructure; Water; Human habitat,Water scarcity; Ocean acidification; Sea level rise; Climate extremes; Drought,Infrastructure; Institutional strengthening and awareness raising; Planning; Capacity building,2019-2026,"GCF: USD 28,631,020
Co-finance: USD 29,450,000",GCF; Asian Development Bank; World Bank; Government of Kiribati,Asian Development Bank,GCF,"Kiribati is one of the most remote and least developed countries in the world. It faces significant challenges due to its vulnerability to climate change. South Tarawa’s water supply is almost entirely dependent on underground freshwater lenses, the quality and quantity of which are seriously threatened by climate change-induced inundations and prolonged drought. Should such events occur simultaneously or in quick successions, they may reduce the lenses’ yield to zero for periods of up to five years. Given this, the lenses cannot be relied upon as the main source of water in a future with climate change. 

This project aims to reduce the climate vulnerability of the entire population of South Tarawa through increased water security by providing them with a reliable, safe, and climate-resilient water supply. This will be done through the construction of a 4,000 m3 desalination plant and a photovoltaic system to provide low-emission power for the plant and the water supply network. With this project, the residents of South Tarawa will no longer need to boil drinking water, reducing emissions from burning fuel and firewood.",https://www.greenclimate.fund/sites/default/files/document/funding-proposal-fp091-adb-kiribati.pdf
97,97,Addressing Climate Vulnerability in the Water Sector (ACWA) in the Marshall Islands,East Asia and Pacific,Marshall Islands,77 rural communities across 23 atolls and islands,Subnational,Water; Disaster Risk reduction,Drought; Sea level rise; Storms,Institutional strengthening and awareness raising; Planning,2019-2027,"GCF: 18,631,216 (USD)
Co-finance: 6,116,092 (USD)",GoRMI,United Nations Development Programme,GCF,"The population and infrastructure of the Marshall Islands are concentrated in small, low-lying islands and atolls, which are highly susceptible to sea level rise, changes in weather patterns, and extreme weather events. 

This project will increase the resilience of water resources for drinking and hygiene in the Marshall Islands. Planned interventions include improving household and community rainwater harvesting and storage structures; and securing groundwater resources from seawater intrusion. The project will also strengthen the technical capacities of national and subnational institutions and key stakeholders to integrate climate change risks into water governance processes.",https://www.greenclimate.fund/sites/default/files/document/funding-proposal-fp112-undp-marshal-islands.pdf
86,86,Safeguarding rural communities and their physical and economic assets from climate induced disasters in Timor-Leste,East Asia and Pacific,Indonesia,Timor-Leste,Subnational,Food and Agriculture; Coastal Protection; Water; Infrastructure; Disaster risk reduction,"Climate extremes; Drought; Landslides; Floods; Changes in crop productivity, crop pest and diseases",Infrastructure; Institutional strengthening and awareness raising; Nature-based solutions and ecosystem services; Policies and strategies; Planning,2020-2026,"Government of Timor Leste: USD7.187 million, Ministry of State Administration (MSA): USD12.5 Million, Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries (MAF): USD 12 Million, GCF: USD 22,356,805","Government of Timor Leste (GoTL), Ministry of State Administration (MSA), Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries (MAF)","Ministry of Commerce, Industry and Environment (MCIE)",GCF,"The main objective of this project is to safeguard vulnerable communities and their physical assets from climate change-induced disasters. First, the project will strengthen technical capacities of mandated institutions to assess and manage the risks of climate-induced physical damages and economic losses as well as integrate climate resilient measures into policies and planning. Funds will be used to embed new technical skills, improve availability of risk information, and create effective response mechanisms. Second, the project will implement climate risk reduction and climate-proofing measures for small-scale rural infrastructure in order to build the resilience of vulnerable communities in six priority districts. Funds will be used to introduce engineering skills and implement ecosystem based adaptation approaches for climate proofing of small-scale rural infrastructure that are essential to reducing prevalent social and economic vulnerabilities that will only worsen with climate change. In addition, resources will be invested in the development and implementation of catchment management strategies, which will support landscape restoration and land stability as climate risk reduction and long-term resilience measures.",https://www.greenclimate.fund/sites/default/files/document/funding-proposal-fp109-undp-timor-leste.pdf