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
95,95,"Forest resilience of Armenia, enhancing adaptation and rural green growth via mitigation",Europe and Central Asia,Armenia,"105 rural communities in 8 municipalities of Lori Marz and 102 rural 
communities in 7 municipalities of Syunik Marz",Regional,Food and aggriculture; Energy; Nature-based solutions and ecosystem services,"Forest and land degradation; Climate extremes; Drought; Heatwaves; Wildfires; Changes in crop productivity, crop pest and diseases
",Capacity building; Institutional strengthening and awareness raising; Infrastructure; Technological innovations; Finance; Nature-based solutions and ecosystem services,2020 - 2028,"GCF: USD 10,000,000, Co-financing: USD 8,704,730",GCF,"Republic of Armenia, acting through the Ministry of Environment, Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO)
",GCF,"the project will support the implementation of several forest restoration interventions pursuing both climate 
change mitigation and adaption targets. Higher resilience to climate risks of existing and restored forests will correspond 
with higher and protracted capacity to store carbon and reduce exposure to climate induced risks. 
Adaptation of ecosystems will be ensured by enhancing the forestry sector’s capacity to produce adaptive seedlings, 
ensure adaptive plantations processes (Component 1), reducing drivers of degradation (Component 2) and providing 
the adequate management practices to central and local stakeholders (Component 3).","Forest resilience of Armenia, enhancing adaptation and rural green growth via mitigation | Green Climate Fund"
7,7,Fostering resilient silvio-pastoral practices in Senegal,Sub-Saharan Africa,Senegal,Central Western Senegal (coverint towns Fatick and Kaolack),Regional,Nature-based solutions and ecosystem services; Food and agriculture,Sea level rise; Floods; Climate extremes; Wildfires; Forest and land degradation; Biodiversity loss,Capacity building; Institutional strengthening and awareness raising; Planning,2008 - ongoing,"207,433.02 USD",The International Development Research Centre (IDRC),Scientific Institute of Agricultural Research (ISRA) and the National Forestry Research Center (CNRF) ,Partnership on Transparency in the Paris Agreement,"The implementation of silvo-pastoral inter-village spaces is an endogenous initiative developed by local communities in the groundnut basin of Senegal. Its aim is to address the combined effects of climate change and resource degradation. The main objective of the initiative is to improve the livelihoods of vulnerable rural populations living in ecologically fragile areas of Senegal through the sustainable management of community inter-village silvo-pastoral reserves. This practice has also shown to improve soil carbon sequestration and the resilience of local species (Diouf et al., 2014). Forest products (wood and non-wood products) from these areas increasingly provide sustainable sources of incomes for rural populations. In the groundnut basin, there exist a number of species and products with high socio-economic potential. In addition, these areas provide environmental services, for example through reducing erosion and improving soil fertility (Sanogo, 2011).",https://www.transparency-partnership.net/system/files/migrated_document_files/190710_gpd_senegal_promotion_of_forest_areas_rz.pdf
90,90,Building a Resilient Churia Region in Nepal (BRCRN),South Asia,Nepal,Churia,Regional,Biodiversity conservation and restoration,"Forest and land degradation; Climate extremes; Floods; Changes in crop productivity, crop pest and diseases",Capacity building; Nature-based solutions and ecosystem services; Institutional strengthening and awareness raising; Planning,2019-2027,"GCF: USD 39,299,905; Co-finance: USD 8.04 million",GCF and Ministry of Forests and Environment (MoFE),Ministry of Forests and Environment (MoFE) and Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO),GCF,"The Churia region of Nepal has a vital role in maintaining the ecosystem of the heavily populated Terai plains. For decades, the region’s natural resources have been managed unsustainably, leading to land degradation and, now, exacerbated by the effects of climate change. The Building a Resilient Churia Region in Nepal (BRCRN) project aims to confront these challenges by enhancing the resilience of ecosystems and vulnerable communities in Nepal’s Churia region. It will promote widespread adoption of climate-resilient land use practices, confront the challenges of deforestation and forest degradation, better maintain the forest ecosystem in the Churia hills, and build resilience to climate-induced hazards. It will also build the capacities of governments, communities and other stakeholders to better understand and respond to climate risks and scale up much needed support after project closure. The project is conceived as a direct contribution to Nepal´s nationally determined contribution (NDC). It will intervene at three levels to catalyze change in the way land, forests and other natural resources are managed and set in motion a sectoral transformation from a climate-vulnerable to a climate-resilient, lower-emissions and sustainable development pathway for the Churia region",https://www.greenclimate.fund/project/fp118
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
39,39,Increasing the resilience of ecosystems and communities through the restoration of the productive bases of salinized lands,Sub-Saharan Africa,Senegal,Sine Saloum Region: Districts of Fatick and Foundiougne,Regional,Nature-based solutions and ecosystem services; Coastal protection,Drought; Sea level rise; Climate extremes; Saltwater intrusion,Capacity building; Technological innovations; Institutional strengthening and awareness raising,2015 - 2024,"GCF: USD 7,614,260
Co-finance: USD 546,000",GCF,"Centre de Suivi Ecologique (CSE), International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), Institut National de Pédologie (National Soil Science Institute (INP), Réseau Africain pour le Développpement Integré (RADI)",GCF,"The project is a response, in the short and long terms, to the impacts of climate change specifically on the issue of land salinization in the area of intervention which is a delta area and estuaries. To address the problem, the project envisions through the provision of information and training, and the raising of awareness, to: (a) improve knowledge on the phenomenon; (b) promote the adoption and dissemination of appropriate technologies; and (c) encourage the broad participation of beneficiaries (populations and local authorities). It aims to: (a) improve knowledge on salinized lands; (b) develop adequate responses through the adoption and dissemination of appropriate technologies; and (c) improve the living conditions of the worst-hit local communities.",https://www.greenclimate.fund/sites/default/files/document/funding-proposal-fp003-cse-senegal.pdf
42,42,Scaling up climate resilient water management practices for vulnerable communities in La Mojana,Latin America and the Caribbean,Colombia,La Mojana,Regional,Human habitat; Infrastructure,Drought; Floods,"Capacity building; Technological innovations; Policies and strategies; Planning, Monitoring and early warning systems",2018-2026,"GCF: 38,496,000 USD
Co-finance: 61,800,000 USD",GCF and Gov of Colombia National Adaptation Fund,National Adaptation Fund of Colombia (Fondo Adaptación),GCF,"Scaling up climate resilient integrated water resource management practices will tackle barriers derived from climate change through a number of activities. Systemized knowledge management of the impacts of climate change on water management will enable better planning. Water resource infrastructure and ecosystem restoration will be promoted. Early Warning Systems for climate resilience will be improved. Finally, rural livelihoods will be enhanced through climate resilient agro-ecosystems.",https://www.greenclimate.fund/sites/default/files/document/funding-proposal-fp056-undp-colombia.pdf
16,16,Bringing climate finance to the local level: Mali's climate fund decentralisation ,Sub-Saharan Africa,Mali,Mopti,Regional,Food and agriculture,Drought; Floods; Climate Extremes,Finance; Investments; Capacity building; Institutional strengthening and awareness raising; Planning,2015 - 2019,"CFA francs 6 billion (around USD 10.3 million,
Part dedicated to Mali amounts=CFA francs 2 billion (approx. USD 3.4 million)",British Government through the Department for International Development (DFID),"Near East Foundation (NEF-Mali), Innovation Environment and Development in Africa (IED-A) (Senegal)",Partnership on Transparency in the Paris Agreement,"the Decentralising Climate Funds (DCF) seeks to support adaptation initiatives led by communities and local authorities. In this sense, it aims to strengthen the resilience of communities, particularly women and young people, by enabling them to prioritise investments in public goods that deliver a high socio-economic impact. These investments are identified and prioritised by the communities themselves against a devolved climate finance budget managed by local governments. The vision of the DCF project is to build an inclusive and sustainable local financing mechanism that encourages decentralised allocation of climate funds to improve the resilience of populations.",https://api.knack.com/v1/applications/5b23f04fd240aa37e01fa362/download/asset/5de62f0df6cccb00179e4404/191028_gpd_malis_climate_fund_decentralisation_rz.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
45,45,Espejo de Tarapaca,Latin America and the Caribbean,Chile,"Tarapaca Region, San Marcos, Rio Seco",Regional,Energy; Finance and investments; Health; Food and agriculture; Water,Saltwater intrusion; Storms; Floods; Heatwaves,Infrastructure; Policies and strategies; Planning; Finance; Investments,2020 - 2025,"GCF: 60,000,000 (USD)  Co-finance: 1.034 billion (USD)","GCF, Valhalla Strategic Private Investor, TBD",Tarapaca Fund,GCF,"The project is a large scale power project that combines Chile's natural resources with RE technology to provide clean RE 24/7. The project provides for the installation of 2 commercially integrated power plants, in addition to the provision of stable water supply for a rural community, and direct, financial investments to the local community to assist in economic diversity at the local level. Adaptation objectives focus in the three sectors where Chile must build resilience; 1) Energy by increasing reliable generation not dependent on hydrology; 2) Water resources, by using the Project’s desalination plant to provide potable water access to communities that do not have stable water supply. Indirectly, this will also contribute to creating healthier and more resilient local coastal communities; 3) Fishing and Aquaculture by designating a portion of funds provided in the social-productive agreements executed with organizations to help the coastal communities diversity their local economies, which are highly dependent on natural extraction of sea resources. The socialproductive funds will be aligned with the national adaptation plan for climate change at national, regional and local levels.
",https://www.greenclimate.fund/sites/default/files/document/funding-proposal-fp115-mufg-chile.pdf
99,99,"Strengthening Climate Resilience of Subsistence Farmers and Agricultural Plantation Communities residing in the vulnerable river basins, watershed areas and downstream of the Knuckles Mountain Range Catchment of Sri Lanka",South Asia,Sri Lanka,"River basins, watershed areas and downstream of the Knuckles Mountain Range Catchment",Regional,Water; Food and agriculture; Biodiversity conservation and restoration; Nature-based solutions and ecosystem services,Climate extremes; Forest and land degradation,Institutional strengthening and awareness raising; Planning; Policies and strategies; Capacity building; Finance; Infrastructure,2020-2026,"GCF: USD 39,775,000
Co-financing: USD 9,200,000 
",GCF,International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN); Ministry of Mahaweli Development and Environment (MMDE); ICRAF,GCF,"The project seeks to strengthen the adaptive capacity of smallholder subsistence farmers to address climate-induced irrigation and drinking water shortages by improving the resilience of farm- and land-management practices, and by climate proofing the underlying ecosystems in the Knuckles/Amban Ganga highlands and lowlands.",https://www.greenclimate.fund/sites/default/files/document/funding-proposal-fp124.pdf
38,38,Integrating Community-based Adaptation into Afforestation and Reforestation Programmes in Bangladesh (ICBAAR),South Asia,Bangladesh,Coastal communities,Regional,Human habitat; Biodiversity conservation and restoration; Coastal protection; Nature-based solutions and ecosystem services,Sea level rise; Saltwater intrusion; Floods; Storms; Climate extremes,Monitoring and early warning systems; Policies and strategies; Planning; Finance; Capacity building,2016 - 2020,"LDCF (GEF) $5,650,000


Co-funding: GoB $35,000,000
USAID $10,000,000
UNDP $2,000,000","LDCF (GEF), GoB  UNDP","Implementing Agency: Bangladesh Forest Department (BFD) 
Executing agency: Ministry of Environment & Forests

Other execution partners: USAID, UNDP",UNDP,"The project aim to enable the GoB to design measures for mitigation and adaptation to address climate change, through (1) supporting communities living in coastal afforestation/reforestation sites to adopt resilient livelihoods, (2) regulatory reform and fiscal incentive structures introduction that incorporate climate change risk management, and (3) training CPP volunteers for climate risks, disaster preparedness and the benefit of coastal forest for climate risk mitigation. The project aims to assist the GoB to carry out all the necessary activities to increase climate resilience of costal belt communities and through adaptation and mitigation activities.","ICBA AR midterm rep
Document 1

Project implementation report 2019 (word doc.)
Document 2

file:///C:/Users/Henk/Downloads/ID4700__BGD_Prodoc_Final_as_of_2_Sep2013.pdf
Document 3

file:///C:/Users/Henk/Downloads/ID4700__BGD_Prodoc_Final_as_of_2_Sep2013.pd"
21,21,Enhancing Climate Change Adaptation in the North Coast and Nile Delta Regions in Egypt,North Africa and the Middle East,Egypt,Northern Egypt,Regional,Water; Coastal protection,Sea level rise; Floods; Storms,Nature-based solutions and ecosystem services; Planning,2017 - 2025,"GCF: 31,385,000 (USD)  Co-finance:  73,807,000 (USD)",GCF/ Government of Egypt,Ministry of Water Resources and Irrigation ,GCF,"The objective of the proposed project is to reduce coastal flooding risks in Egypt’s North Coast due to the combination of projected sea level rise and more frequent and intense extreme storm events. Output 1 focuses on the installation of 69 km of sand dune dikes along five (5) vulnerable hotspots within the Nile Delta that were identified during an engineering scoping assessment and technical feasibility study. This output will provide a “beneficial reuse” for existing maintenance dredged material from a number of local sources that are operating under existing Government of Egypt approvals. Output 2 focuses on the development of an integrated coastal zone management (ICZM) plan for the entire North Coast, to manage long-term climate change risks and provide Egypt with adaptability to impending flood risks.",https://www.greenclimate.fund/sites/default/files/document/funding-proposal-fp053-undp-egypt.pdf
14,14,"Manejo de la cuenca del río Cahoacán, Chiapas, México, a través de la conservación y restauración de microcuencas, para prevenir daños causados por el exceso de agua (fase I, II, III)",Latin America and the Caribbean,Mexico,"Cuenca del río Cahoacán, Chiapas",Regional,Nature-based solutions and ecosystem services; Water,Climate extremes; Floods; Biodiversity loss; Storms,Nature-based solutions and ecosystem services; Technological innovations; Capacity building,2004 - 2018,"Phase II: IUCN: 883,191 (USD) Other Partners: 1,230,920 (USD)"," Fundación Gonzalo Río Arronte IAP (FGRA), IUCN & Sociedad de Historia Natural del Soconusco, A.C","Sociedad de Historia Natural del Soconusco, A.C & IUCN",IUCN,"The Cahoacán River basin, located in Chiapas, Mexico, covers an area of 28,340 hectares and has an estimated population of 200 000 inhabitants. After Hurricane Stan (October 2005), which affected greatly this area, several analysis took place regarding the impacts it had on the coastal and border region of the state of Chiapas, showing the need of adaptive measures (https://www.iucn.org/node/989). The project builds on several initiatives in the last 15 years. The most recent actions focused on forest restoration to enhance the recovery of vegetation and water infiltration and reduce soil erosion due to surface runoff, thus reducing the possibility of overflow and floods in the basin and elevating its socio-environmental resilience.",https://www.iucn.org/node/29651
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
20,20,Simiyu Climate Resilient Project,Sub-Saharan Africa,Tanzania,Simiyu Region,Regional,"Food and agriculture; Water; Health, Infrastructure","Drought; Floods; Climate extremes; Changes in crop productivity, crop pest and diseases; Heatwaves; Forest and land degradation; Water scarcity","Policies and strategies; Capacity building; Institutional strengthening and awareness raising, Planning; Infrastructure",2017-2024,"GCF: USD 122,700,119
Co-finance: 81,600,954 (USD)",GCF,Ministry of Finance and Planning,GCF,"The objective of the Project is to increase the climate resilience of rural and urban households, particularly small scale farmers and women, living in the Simiyu Region and to improve policies and regulation for cross-sectoral action towards climate adaptation. It will contribute to the implementation of the Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) of Tanzania. More than 495,000 direct beneficiaries (out of them 257,000 women) and 2.5 m indirect beneficiaries are expected to increase their climate adaptive capacities through the Project.

Fields of action include:
 improving the government’s institutional and regulatory framework for cross sectoral and community based adaptation planning
 improving climate resilience of water supply infrastructure, sanitation services and agricultural practices in the Simiyu Region 
 pursuing a community driven approach to ensure targeting of the most vulnerable
 enhancing adaptive capacities of vulnerable urban and rural population, as well as implementing capacities of local and central government structures 
",https://www.greenclimate.fund/sites/default/files/document/funding-proposal-fp041-kfw-tanzania.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
18,18,Climate Resilient Infrastructure Mainstreaming (CRIM),South Asia,Bangladesh,"Bhola, Barguna, and Satkhira",Regional,Infrastructure,Floods; Storms; Drought,Policies and strategies; Planning; Institutional strengthening and awareness raising; Infrastructure,2015 - 2024,"GCF: USD 40,000,000
Co-finance: USD 41,001,500 (15,912,000+25,089,500)","GCF, KfW Bankengruppe, and the Government of Bangladesh",Local Government Engineering Department (LGED) ,GCF,"The Climate Resilient Infrastructure Mainstreaming (CRIM) project integrates climate change adaptation systematically into decision-making for infrastructure planning, supervision and maintenance of the Local Government Engineering Department (LGED), responsible for local infrastructure throughout Bangladesh. A dedicated Climate Resilient Local Infrastructure Centre (CReLIC) – a Centre of Excellence – is created within LGED. Complementary to the CReLIC’s institutional set up, the project finances pilotRural infrastructure development will be supported by constructing 45 new cyclone shelters and renovating 20 existing shelters. The shelters built under this project will be used as primary schools in normal times, providing 45 additional schools and helping educate 18,590 children. The improvement of 80 km of critical access roads to the rural shelters will also be undertaken, to safeguard access during extreme weather and enhance the adaptive capacities of local communities.",https://www.greenclimate.fund/sites/default/files/document/funding-proposal-fp004-kfw-bangladesh.pdf
2,2,Promoting the resilience of economies in semi-arid areas in Burkina Faso,Sub-Saharan Africa,Burkina Faso,Central Plateau of Burkina Faso,Regional,Food and agriculture,Drought; Floods; Water scarcity; Forest and land degradation; Climate extremes,Research; Capacity building; Policies and strategies; Institutional strengthening and awareness raising; Planning,2014-2019,"≈  264,333 (USD)","Department for International Development (DFID),  International Development Research Centre (IDRC) and  Research Initiative on Adaptation in Africa and Asia (IRCAAA)",Innovation Environment Development Africa (IED Africa),Partnership on Transparency in the Paris Agreement,"‘Promoting the Resilience of Economies in Semi-arid Areas’ (PRISE for its English acronym) is a global, collaborative and applied research programme between multiple international partners and countries,
including Burkina Faso. Within the framework of PRISE, Burkina Faso has benefited from three research projects: P1, P3 and P7. P1 focuses on future migration. P3 is focused on the impacts of climate change on private actors in the cotton value chain. Finally, P7 centres on water governance in semi-arid lands. P7 specifically examined how agricultural communities in the Central Plateau of Burkina Faso – a semi-arid region
of high food insecurity - manage water and land resources in the context of increasing climate variability (Newborne and Gansaonré, 2017). P1, P3 and P7 act as interconnected and complementary projects within this broader research context.",https://www.transparency-partnership.net/system/files/migrated_document_files/191202_gpd_burkinafaso_prisefinaldraft_web.pdf
91,91,Building resilience in the face of climate change within traditional rain fed agricultural and pastoral systems in Sudan,North Africa and the Middle East,Sudan,"138 villages in dryland zones across 9 states in Sudan: West Darfur, East Darfur, Central Darfur, South Kordofan, West Kordofan, Kassala, Red Sea, Northern, Khartoum State",Regional,Water; Food and agriculture; Infrastructure,"Drought; Changes in crop productivity, crop pest and diseases",Technological innovations; Infrastructure; Institutional strengthening and awareness raising; Policies and strategies; Planning; Capacity building; Finance; Nature-based solutions and ecosystem service,2020-2025,"GCF: USD 25,645,114, Federal Ministry of Agriculture
and Forestry: USD 15.000.000, UNDP: USD 540,000","GCF and Federal Ministry of Agriculture 
and Forestry","The Higher Council for Environment and Natural Resources
(HCENR), UNDP",GCF,"The project supports climate change adaptation efforts among subsistence agro-pastoralist and nomadic pastoralist communities in dryland zones across nine states in Sudan. Its overall goal is to promote a paradigm shift in dryland pastoral and farming systems through an integrated approach by increasing resilience of food production systems; improving availability/access to climate resilient water sources; and strengthening capacities of institutions/communities on climate resilience. The project capitalizes on synergies in climate risk management practices across agriculture, water, and rangelands to enhance water/food security under changing climate conditions. Key results are enhanced resilience to climate risks among subsistence farmer and nomadic pastoralist communities and promoting an enabling environment for long-term (post-project) adaptation activities in Sudan. Moreover, the enhanced capacity of the state-level administration in areas of environmental governance, management of shared natural resources, inter- and intra-state relations and how to establish a network of early warning systems will help prevent conflicts and out-mitigation in the targeted areas.",https://www.greenclimate.fund/sites/default/files/document/fp139-undp-sudan_0.pdf
89,89,Transforming the Indus Basin with Climate Resilient Agriculture and Water Management,South Asia,Pakistan,Eight districts across the Punjab and Sindh Provinces in the Indus River Basin,Regional,Food and Agriculture; Water,"Climate extremes; Floods; Changes in crop productivity, crop pest and diseases",Technological innovations; Institutional strengthening and awareness raising; Planning; Capacity building; Policies and strategies; Planning,2019 - 2025,"GCF: USD 34,990,832, Co-financing USD 7,999,965 + USD 4,699,966 
",GCF,Responsible Entitites will oversee implementation in each of the eight districts,GCF,"Modelling of climate change scenarios for Pakistan shows that if agriculture and water management in the Indus River Basin continue in a ‘business as usual’ mode, increasing temperatures and changes in precipitation will pose serious threats to the future livelihoods of farmers and to the Pakistani agricultural sector. This project was designed to change that by moving away from ‘business as usual’ in the Basin, shifting agriculture and water management to a new paradigm in which producers are successfully adapting to climate change and are able to sustain their livelihoods. The project objective is to transform agriculture in the Basin by increasing resilience among the most vulnerable farmers and strengthening Government’s capacity to support their communities to adapt. To do this, the project will develop the country’s capacity to get and use the information it needs to cope with the impacts of climate change on agriculture and water management by putting in place state-of-the art technology (Component 1). It will build farmers resilience to climate change through skills, knowledge and technology (Component 2), and create a wider enabling environment for continuous adaptation and expanded sustainable uptake of climate-resilient approaches (Component 3).",funding-proposal-fp108-fao-pakistan.pdf (greenclimate.fund)