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coastal dynamics
PACC Cook Islands - Strengthening the design and implementation of the Mangaia Harbor and managing the island’s entire coastline
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Project details
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Implementing Agency and Partnering Organizations:
UNDP, Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP)Summary:
PACC COOK ISLANDS- Strengthening the design and implementation of the Mangaia Harbor and managing the island’s entire coastline
Contacts:
UNDP Regional Technical Advisor
- Gabor Vereczi
- UNDP, Samoa Country Office
- Email: gabor.vereczi@undp.org
Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme
Pacific Adaptation to Climate Change (PACC) Project- Mr Taito Nakalevu
- Regional Project Manager
- Email: taiton@sprep.org
PACC Focal Points / Implementing Agency
- Mr Keutekarakia Mataroa
- Executive Officer / PACC Focal Point
- Ministry of Infrastructure & Planning
- PO Box 102
- Rarotonga
- Cook Islands
- Mob: +682 55729
- Email: k.mataroa@moip.gov.ck /
- k.mataroa@gmail.com
- PACC Coordinator
- Mr Vaipo Mataora
- GIS Manager
- Ministry of Infrastructure & Planning
- PO Box 102
- Rarotonga
- Cook Islands
- Tel: +682 20 231
- Fax: +682 21 134
- Email:v.mataora@moip.gov.ck
- mataorav@yahoo.com
Project Status:
Under ImplementationPrimary Beneficiaries:
Local communities
Moroccan Coastal Management: Building Capacity to Adapt to Climate Change through Sustainable Policies and Planning
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Project details
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Implementing Agency:
CCAA, IDRC, DFIDImplementing Agency and Partnering Organizations:
National School of Forestry Engineering (ENFI), Sale, Morocco, Interdisciplinary Centre for Environmental Research (CIRSA), University of Bologna, Italy, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK), Potsdam, Germany, Université de Moncton, Faculté des Sciences de l'Education, Canada, Université Mohamed V (UM5), Rabat, Morocco, The Coastal Union, Leiden,The Netherlands (EUCC),Direction de la Météorologie Nationale (DMN), Casablanca, MoroccoSummary:
The provinces of Nador and Berkane on the northeastern Mediterranean coast of Morocco near the Algerian border are home to a number of traditional rural enclaves where residents depend on fishing, farming, and livestock raising for their livelihoods. Development pressures, such as tourism, are destroying wetlands, including three protected by the Ramsar Convention. These act as natural buffer zones against flooding and erosion. As climate change brings more severe and frequent storms and rising seas, the very assets that attract tourists and investment are threatened.
Project Components:
Researchers led by Morocco's Ecole Nationale Forestiere d'Ingenieurs (ENFI) are working to provide the information necessary for planning by pooling their knowledge of climate data analysis, coastal dynamics,and social research to produce a range of possible scenarios that can inform planning choices.
Expected Outputs:
1. Residents know how their environment is going to change and how to adapt
2. Research has established social economic and environmental safe limits and these are respected by decision makers in their pursuit of sustainable development
Contacts:
Abdellatif Khattabi
a_khattabi@gmail.com
http://www.accma.un.maCCAA Program Officer, Guy Jobbins
gjobbins@idrc.org.eg
http://www.idrc.ca/ccaaPrimary Beneficiaries:
Communities in the Nador and Berkane Regions of northern Morocco
