Tajikistan PPCR Phase I Components A1 and A3

  • Project details

  • Implementing Agency and Partnering Organizations:
    UNDP
    Summary:

    Tajikistan is one of 11 countries/regions selected for funding through the Pilot Program for Climate Resilience (PPCR). In Tajikistan the World Bank Group (WB), Asian Development Bank (ADB) and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) are implementing Multilateral Development Banks for channeling PPCR funds, with WB serving as overall MDB coordinator.

    Project Components:
    1. Assessment of capacity needs in Tajikistan to improve climate resiliency and address threats related to climate variability and climate change.

    2. Awareness raising and training on climate change impacts, vulnerability, and adaptation at the national, regional, and local level.
    Expected Outputs:

    1)  An assessment of Tajikistan’s institutional, technical and human capacity to mainstream climate change considerations in key policy areas, with particular focus on the requirements for taking the Strategic Programme on Climate Resiliency forward; and

    2)  An initial awareness raising campaign aimed at building capacity on climate change impacts, vulnerability and adaptation.This campaign will include a survey of climate change awareness and knowledge, a training of trainers session, and community-based participatory scenario development (PSD) workshops in each of Tajikistan's 4 regions.

    Contacts:

    Susan Legro, Team Leader for Components A1 and A3:  susan@ecoharmony.com

    Nailya Mustaeva, UNDP Tajikistan: nailya.mustaeva@undp.org

    Project Status:
    Phase I of the project is underway; Phase II will begin in January 2012 (implemented by ADB)
    Primary Beneficiaries:
    policy-makers, community residents
    Project Details
    Funding Source:
    World Bank
    Financing Amount:
    250,000
    Cofinancing Total:
    0
    Total Amounts:
    250,000

Internationally Shared Aquifer Resources Management (ISARM)

  • Project details

  • Implementing Agency and Partnering Organizations:
    UNESCO, IAH, FAO, UNECE, OAS, INWEB, OSS, UNESCWA, University of Dundee (Law Department), OSCE
    Summary:

    The issue of shared international waters is as old as the national borders that make those waters international. During the last century, a significant progress has been made in regulation of joint management of surface watercourses; many international river-, lake- or basin commissions have been set up and the legal treaties signed. Although some of these activities address "a groundwater component" as well, major comparable efforts related to the invisible groundwater have started just a several years ago with the ISARM Programme.

    Project Components:

    The worldwide ISARM (Internationally Shared Aquifer Resources Management) Initiative is an UNESCO and IAH led multi-agency effort aimed at improving the understanding of scientific, socio-economic, legal, institutional and environmental issues related to the management of transboundary aquifers.

    Expected Outputs:

    * To establish a network of experts from different disciplines for identification and definition of internationally shared aquifers.
    * To promote scientific, legal, socio-economic, institutional and environmental assessment of internationally shared aquifer resources.
    * To identify several Case Studies of internationally shared aquifers and support multidiciplinary experts teams to conduct detailed investigations.
    * To learn, from Case Studies, the issues relevant to good management of internationally shared aquifers resources.
    * To raise the awareness of policy and decision makers of the significant and importance of transboundary aquifer resources, forming a critical component of the world freshwater resources.
    * To disseminate the lessons learnt from Case Studies and encourage policy and decision makers to incorporate appropriate internationally shared aquifer management.
    * To promote co-operation among experts from the different countries that share transboundary aquifers, through making available scientific tools, water resource management options and methodologies that apply to such aquifers.

    Contacts:

    ISARM2010 Secretariat
    International Hydrological Programme (IHP)
    UNESCO/Division of Water Sciences (SC/HYD)
    1 rue Miollis
    75732 Paris Cedex 15
    France
    Tel: (+33) 1 45 68 40 39 11/40 99
    Fax: (+33) 1 45 68 58 11
    Email: isarm2010@unesco.org

    Project Status:
    Under implementation
    Project Details
    Funding Source:
    Information not available
    Financing Amount:
    Information not available
    Cofinancing Total:
    Information not available
    Total Amounts:
    Information not available

National Capacity Self-Assessment

Summary:

Full Report

Implemented as projects, they were/are an opportunity for countries to assess their management capacities and formulate a national capacity development strategy to achieve national and global environmental priorities, to be undertaken in a systematic manner.

National Capacity Self-Assessment

Summary:

Final Report

Implemented as projects, they were/are an opportunity for countries to assess their management capacities and formulate a national capacity development strategy to achieve national and global environmental priorities, to be undertaken in a systematic manner.

National Capacity Self-Assessment Sub-Regional Workshop Report

Author(s):
UNDP/UNEP
Year:
2009
City:
Nadi
Publisher:
United Nations Development Programme and United Nations Environment Programme
Pages:
14
Summary:

National Capacity Self-Assessment Sub-Regional Workshop
Joint UNDP/UNEP Global Support Programme
Tanoa International Hotel, Nadi, Fiji
16 - 18 November 2009

Approved in November 2003, the National Capacity Self-Assessment (NCSA) programme was the first pathway of the Global Environment Facility’s (GEF) Strategic Approach to Enhance Capacity Building, which provided a framework to develop countries’ capacities for environmental management. Implemented as projects, they were/are an opportunity for countries to assess their management capacities and formulate a national capacity

National Capacity Self-Assessment Sub-Regional Workshop Report

Author(s):
UNDP/UNEP
Year:
2009
City:
Nairobi
Pages:
12
Summary:

National Capacity Self-Assessment Sub-Regional Workshop
Joint UNDP/UNEP Global Support Programme
UN Girgiri Center, Nairobi, Kenya
4 – 6 November 2009

Workshop Report Approved in November 2003, the National Capacity Self-Assessment (NCSA) programme was the first pathway of the Global Environment Facility’s (GEF) Strategic Approach to Enhance Capacity Building, which provided a framework to develop countries’ capacities for environmental management.

Implemented as projects, they were/are an opportunity for countries to assess their management capacities and formulate a natio

:
n/a