testToSQLite

Custom SQL query returning 18 rows (show)

Query parameters

rowidIDProject_NameRegionCountryProvince_CommunityScaleFocus_SectorMain_Climate_RisksAdaptation_MeasuresTime_frameFinance_DesegregationMain_funding_agenciesImplementing_agencyDatabaseDescriptionMain_Source
15 15 Room for the Rivers Europe and Central Asia The Netherlands 34 locations along the IJsel, Rhine, Lek and Wall rivers National Water Floods Infrastructure; Institutional strengthening and awareness raising; Planning 2007 - 2015 2.3 billion (Euro) GoN Provinces, municipalities, water boards and Rijkswaterstaat Delft Institute for Water Education The key of the Room for the River approach is to restore the river’s natural flood plain in places where it is least harmful in order to protect those areas that need to be defended. The plan had three objectives: By 2015 the branches of the Rhine will cope with a discharge capacity of 16,000 cubic metres of water per second without flooding; The measures implemented to increase safety will also improve the overall environmental quality of the river region; The extra room the rivers will need in the coming decades to cope with higher discharges due to the forecast climate changes, will remain permanently available. https://www.un-ihe.org/sites/default/files/13270-rvdr-brochure-governance-engels_def-pdf-a.pdf and https://www.rijkswaterstaat.nl/water/waterbeheer/bescherming-tegen-het-water/maatregelen-om-overstromingen-te-voorkomen/ruimte-voor-de-rivieren/index.aspx
11 11 Piloting a methodology for tracking climate-relevant budget at activity level in Nepal's agriculture sector South Asia Nepal N/A National Food and agriculture Floods; Drought; Landslides; Climate extremes; Forest and land degradation; Changes in crop productivity, crop pest and diseases Policies and strategies; Planning; Finance; Institutional strengthening and awareness raising; Research 2012 - 2019 Umbrella Project: 15.000.000,00 € (divided between multiple countries) BMU through International Climate Initiative (IKI) MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND LIVESTOCK DEVELOPMENT (MOALD) Partnership on Transparency in the Paris Agreement Government of Nepal adopted the Climate Budget Code in 2012 to track budget allocation to the climate-related plans and programmes of the government (CFADE, 2016). This represented one of the first attempts globally to track and tag a national climate budget. The code identifies programmes as being either 1) highly relevant, 2) relevant or 3) neutral to the climate. The information generated by the climate budget code since 2012 shows that the budget allocated to climate-related plans and programmes at the national level has been steadily rising. To make its climate budget more focused on the activity level, MoALD in collaboration with UNDP recently started piloting an approach to further structure and highlight the climate relevance of a project within the agriculture sector by testing a modified coding method to assess the climate finance flows at the activity level. The overall objective of the exercise is to ensure that the budget allocated for climate-related programmes is reaching the intended activity and relevant beneficiaries such as farmers. This would result in addressing climate concerns of farmers and help them better prepare for and respond to emerging climate threats. https://api.knack.com/v1/applications/5b23f04fd240aa37e01fa362/download/asset/5dee5a0ca2c5160016581d1b/191204_gpd_nepal_agriculture_04.pdf
3 3 The boxes of resilience in the Central African Republic Sub-Saharan Africa Central African Republic N/A National Food and agriculture Drought; Floods; Climate extremes; Wildfires; Forest and land degradation Capacity building; Nature-based solutions and ecosystem services; Finance 2014-2016 ≈ USD 10 million Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations (FAO) Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations (FAO) Partnership on Transparency in the Paris Agreement In this context, the CAR launched the Boxes of Resilience programme. The overarching goal of the Boxes of Resilience approach is to allow communities in rural areas to make better use of their existing capacities in various areas and ways. In the CAR, the goal was to empower rural smallholders to better manage climate-related risks and seize local opportunities. Through improving farming techniques, financial capacities and governance structures at the community level, the programme sought to strengthen community resilience in the wake of climate change and with a view to address other, interrelated and structural socio-economic issues. The programme was initiated through a partnership between the CAR through its Ministry of Agriculture and national and international NGOs. https://www.transparency-partnership.net/system/files/migrated_document_files/191021_gpd_boxesofresilience_web.pdf
4 4 Climate information services for increased resilience and productivity in Senegal (CINSERE) Sub-Saharan Africa Senegal N/A National Food and agriculture Drought Alert and monitoring systems; Institutional strengthening and awareness raising; Planning; Capacity building 2016 - 2019 3,500,000 (USD) USAID Consortium of International Agricultural Research Centers (CCAFS) CGIAR USAID/CINSERE is three-year project (2016 – 2019) funded by USAID/Senegal and implemented by ICRISAT/CCAFS in collaboration with ANACIM. USAID/CINSERE aims to increase the access and use of climate information services (CIS) to generate better decision-making in the face of climate change and climate variability. The main beneficiaries of USAID/CINSERE are stakeholders living in the zone of influence of USAID/Naatal Mbay, USAID/COMFISH, USAID/Yaajeende and USAID/ERA. These four Activities have invested significant resources in creating and strengthening local agriculture and fishing groups, and institutions. The goal of USAID/CINSERE is to increase the resilience and productivity of targeted Senegalese farming, fishing and pastoralist communities, including members of both sexes, in the FtF Zone of Influence, in the face of climate variability and change, through the improved provision, communication, and use of climate information and services. This goal will be achieved through (i) building national level capacity in producing and delivering and using CIS and (ii) developing a sustainable framework for scaling-up CIS use. https://ccafs.cgiar.org/blog/scaling-out-useful-climate-services-increased-resilience-and-productivity-senegal#.X5rRzYhKjIV
37 37 Scaling up the use of Modernized Climate information and Early Warning Systems in Malawi Sub-Saharan Africa Malawi N/A National Food and agriculture; Water Floods; Drought; Storms Monitoring and early warning systems 2016-2020 GCF: 12,295,000 (USD) Co-finance: 3,970,000 GCF, DCCMS, DODMA, DWR, DAES UNDP (accredited entity), Environemtnal Affairs Department Department of Disaster Management Authority (DoDMA) GCF The project will expand the meteorological network, instal automatic weather stations, hydrological monitoring stations, and lake-based weather buoys, as well as increase the capacity to identify risks and forecast impacts. Resulting information will be better disseminated through mobile, ICT, and radio channels targeting vulnerable farming communities, as well as fishing communities around Lake Malawi. Flood modelling for river systems will be improved, increasing warning times from 6 hours and under to 24- 48 hours. The private sector, including telecoms and micro and small enterprises will be engaged. https://www.greenclimate.fund/sites/default/files/document/funding-proposal-fp002-undp-malawi.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
75 75 Energy Resilience for Climate Adaptation Latin America and the Caribbean Belize N/A National Energy; Disaster risk reduction Storms; Sea level rise Planning; Capacity building; Technological innovations 2017 - 2022 GEF: 8,000,000 (USD) GOB: 3,975,000 (USD) WorldBank Government of Belize Belize Electricity Limited World Bank The intervention will demonstrate solutions that enhance the resilience of the energy system to adverse weather and climate change impacts. This will be done through capacity building in the energy sector for climate change adaptation, increasing climate resilience in the energy sector and knowledge sharing. https://projects.worldbank.org/en/projects-operations/project-detail/P149522?lang=en
58 58 Large-scale Ecosystem-based Adaptation in The Gambia: developing a climate-resilient, natural resource-based economy Sub-Saharan Africa The Gambia N/A National Nature-based solutions and ecosystem services Biodiversity loss; Changes in crop productivity, crop pest and diseases Nature-based solutions and ecosystem services; Planning 2017 - 2023 GCF: 20,546,756 (USD) Co-finance: 4,974,611 (USD) GCF Executing Entity – ministerial level: Ministry of Environment, Climate Change, Water, Forests and Wildlife Executing Entity – departmental level: Departments of Forestry and Parks and Wildlife Management GCF The proposed GCF project will use large-scale Ecosystem-based Adaptation (EbA) – a costeffective and low-risk approach for building climate resilience over large rural landscapes – to effect this paradigm shift. The objective of the project is consequently to build the climate-resilience of rural Gambian communities and facilitate the development of a sustainable natural resource-based (green) economy by implementing large-scale EbA within and adjacent to agricultural areas, community-managed forest reserves and wildlife conservation areas. This will entail: a) restoring degraded forests and agricultural landscapes with climate-resilient plant species that provide goods for consumption or sale; and b) facilitating the establishment of commercially viable natural resource-based businesses to be managed by community-based organizations. The Gambia’s existing policies that promote decentralization of natural resource management. https://www.greenclimate.fund/sites/default/files/document/funding-proposal-fp011-unep-gambia.pdf
57 57 Senegal Integrated Urban Flood Management Project Sub-Saharan Africa Senegal N/A National Water; Human habitat; Disaster risk reduction; Infastructure Floods; Climate extremes Monitoring and early warning systems; Capacity building; Investments; Policies and strategies 2017-2021 GCF: 17,921,146 (USD) Co-finace: 66,905,614 (USD) Government of Senegal, GCF MRUHCV, ONAS, ANACIM,DGPRE, APIX, Agence Française de Développement, GCF The Senegal Integrated Urban Flood Management project will protect urban areas in Senegal from flood risk, investing in drainage infrastructure and establishing a national disaster risk management policy. https://www.greenclimate.fund/sites/default/files/document/funding-proposal-fp021-afd-senegal.pdf
85 85 Tajikistan: Scaling Up Hydropower Sector Climate Resilience Europe and Central Asia Tajikistan N/A National Disaster risk reduction; Finance and Investments; Infrastructure Climate extremes; Floods Capacity building; Technological innovations; Institutional strengthening and awareness raising; Planning 2017-2023 GCF: 50 million (USD) Co-finance: 78,900,000 (USD) GCF, European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD), Ministry of Finance of Tajikistan GCF The modernisation of a major hydropower facility in Tajikistan will protect it against future climate conditions. There are three key components to the project. Best international practices will be adopted, and Tajik hydropower operators trained, to assess and manage climate risks. Institutional capacities and structures for effective transboundary management of hydropower cascades will be developed, within the context of transboundary cooperation and agreements in the region. Finally, climate resilience measures will be integrated into the hydropower facility, including structural rehabilitation to optimize its resilience to climate change. https://www.greenclimate.fund/project/fp040
43 43 Water Sector Resilience Nexus for Sustainability in Barbados (WSRN S-Barbados) Latin America and the Caribbean Barbados N/A National Water; Energy Storms; Water scarcity; Drought; Saltwater intrusion; Floods; Sea level rise Capacity building; Technological innovations; Policies and strategies; Planning; Finance 2018 - 2023 GCF: 27,605,010 (USD) Co-finance: 17,600,000 (USD) GCF and Barbados Water Authority Caribbean Community Climate Change Center and Barbados Water Authority GCF This project will increase awareness of the impacts of climate change on the water sector in Barbados, create reslience to climate change impacts in the water and energy sectors while reducing greenhouse gas emmisions. This will be achieved by employing RE technology, creating a Revolving Adaptation Fund Facility (RAFF), decentralising water storage, increasing rainwater harvesting and building capacity t address climate vulnerabilities in the sector at the local level. A legislative framework will also be developed that supports climate smart development and resilience in the water sector. https://www.greenclimate.fund/project/fp060
70 70 Climate-Resilient Water Sector in Grenada (G-CREWS) Latin America and the Caribbean Grenada N/A National Water Water scarcity; Climate extremes; Floods, Saltwater intrusion Policy and strategies; Planning; Capacity building; Technological innovations 2018 - 2024 GCF: 42,162,598 (USD) Co-finance: 8,084,761 (USD) GCF, Government of Grenada, National Water and Sewerage Authority Ministry of Finance, Energy, Economic Development, Planning & Trade, Grenada (MoFE), Grenada Development Bank (GDB), Deutsche Gesellschaft fürInternationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH GCF This project presents an opportunity to comprehensively mainstream and implement climate resilience throughout Grenada’s entire national water sector. It addresses two main climate risks, freshwater availability and disaster preparedness. This intervention will provide for a comprehensive transformation of the water sector. The main objective of the G-CREWS project is to increase systemic climate change resilience in Grenada’s water sector. https://www.greenclimate.fund/sites/default/files/document/funding-proposal-fp059-giz-grenada.pdf
22 22 Sustainable Landscapes in Eastern Madagascar Sub-Saharan Africa Madagascar N/A National Food and agriculture; Finance and investments Forest and land degradation Capacity building 2018 - 2028 GCF: 18,500,000 (USD) Co-finance: 800,000 (USD) GCF Conservation International Foundation (CI) and the European Investment Bank (EIB) GCF The project model is to initially address smallholder vulnerability through non-profit activities, that will prepare the smallholding farmers to eventually access private sector investment, providing a pathway out of extreme vulnerability and dependency. This approach is aimed at overcoming the barriers to private sector investment. https://www.greenclimate.fund/project/fp026
94 94 Scaling-up Multi-Hazard Early Warning System and the Use of Climate Information in Georgia Europe and Central Asia Georgia N/A National Early warning systems; Disaster risk reduction Landslides; Forest and land degradation; Floods; Drought Monitoring and early warning systems; Infrastructure; Capacity building; Institutional strengthening and awareness raising; Planning; Policies and strategies 2018-2025 GCF: 27,053,598 (USD) Co-finance: 45.5 million (USD) The MoEPA + National Environmental Agency + Environmental Information and Education Center; The Ministry of Regional Development and Infrastructure; The Ministry of Internal Affairs; Swiss Agency for Development Cooperation; Tbilisi Mayor’s Office; Local Ministry of Environment Protection and Agriculture of Georgia (MoEPA) and UNDP GCF The project objective is to reduce exposure of Georgia’s communities, livelihoods and infrastructure to climateinduced natural hazards through a well-functioning nation-wide multi-hazard early warning system and risk-informed local action. The project will achieve this by nation-wide scaling-up of several projects and initiatives such as of the Rioni Basin flood forecasting and early warning system (FFEWS). The scaling up will be attained by developing and implementing a nation-wide Multi-Hazard Early Warning System (MHEWS), developing and delivering climate information services, implementing community-based risk reduction measures which will reduce exposure of the most vulnerable local communities to climate-induced hazards. The project will address existing gaps/barriers towards establishing an effective functioning, fully-integrated Multi-Hazard Early Warning System. https://www.greenclimate.fund/sites/default/files/document/funding-proposal-fp068-undp-georgia.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
63 63 Enhancing climate resilience of the water sector in Bahrain North Africa and the Middle East Bahrain N/A National Water Water Scarcity Capacity building; Technological innovation; Institutional strengthening and awareness raising 2019 - 2024 GCF: 2,320,388 (USD) GCF The Kingdom of Bahrain through the department of the National Oil and Gas Authority (NOGA) GCF This project will help Bahrain’s Water Resources Council establish and operate a knowledge platform on climate-resilient integrated water resources management framework across different sectors. The project will also initiate an awareness campaign highlighting the benefits of wastewater re-use, and produce guidelines for rainwater harvesting and greywater recycling. https://www.greenclimate.fund/sites/default/files/document/funding-proposal-sap003-unep-bahrain.pdf
93 93 Water Banking and Adaptation of Agriculture to Climate Change in Northern Gaza North Africa and the Middle East Palestine N/A National Water; Food and agriculture; Infrastructure Water scarcity; Saltwater intrusion; Sea level rise; Climate extremes Institutional strengthening and awareness raising; Planning; Policies and strategies; Infrastructure; Technological innovations; Capacity building 2019 - 2025 GCF: 29,091,757 (USD) Co-financing: 25,766,870 (USD) GCF, Agence Française de Developpement(AFD) Palestinian Water Authority; Ministry of Agriculture – Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) GCF The water level of the coastal aquifer in Gaza, the region’s only freshwater resource, is declining rapidly, resulting in the intrusion of seawater. Agricultural inefficiencies lead to the overuse of water and high evaporation. This project creates a closed cycle of reusing treated wastewater for irrigated agriculture. This multiplier effect will alleviate pressure on the coastal aquifer and improve the climate resilience of local populations. It will also enhance the institutional and operational capabilities for integrated water management. FP119: Water Banking and Adaptation of Agriculture to Climate Change in Northern Gaza | Green Climate Fund
60 60 Africa Hydromet Program – Strengthening Climate Resilience in Sub-Saharan Africa: Mali Country Project Sub-Saharan Africa Mali N/A National Health; Food and agriculture Drought; Floods Monitoring and early warning systems; Capacity building 2020-2024 GCF: 22.8mill Cofinance: USD4.5 mill (2.5mill WB and 2mill GoM) GCF & World Bank (GFDRR) & Gov of Mali Directorate-General for Civil Protection (Government of Mali) GCF The project will support training and capacity building, expanding and upgrading existing hydromet observation networks including Automatic Weather Stations and hydrological stations, as well as investments to enhance data collection and communication systems. A national network for climate services will be established for the first time in order to develop a national framework for climate services. Improved flood and drought warning systems will also be developed, as well as building systems to ensure that early warnings reach the municipal and community level through better ‘last mile’ systems, and improved awareness at the local level. https://www.greenclimate.fund/project/fp012