Summary of concept TerrAfrica Executive Committee Meeting September 2005 GEF Strategic Investment Program for Sustainable Land Management in sub-Saharan.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Scaling-up the UNDP-UNEP Poverty and Environment Initiative January 2007 environment for the MDGs.

Advertisements

Agriculture based Climate Change Adaptation Framework

World Bank and the GEF – Land Degradation GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop 1 to 3 November 2011 Cape Town, South Africa.

Biodiversity Land Degradation Climate Change Chemicals International Waters Sustainable Forest Management Sustainable Cities Food Security Fisheries Forests.

International Waters and Land degradation replenishment in GEF 4 (including fees and SGP) Total IW - $355 million for OP 8, 9,10 RBEC IW target - $26,700.

Expanding Engagement with the Private Sector on GEF Projects 1 ECW Nicaragua 3-5 March 2015.

The TerrAfrica/GEF Strategic Investment Programme for Sustainable Land Management in Sub-Saharan Africa (SIP) Presented by Samuel Wedderburn Prepared by.

GEF and the Conventions The Global Environment Facility: Is the financial mechanism for the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants Is the.

1 Katherine Sierra Vice President, Sustainable Development Network The World Bank April 14, 2008 Proposed Climate Investment Funds (CIFs) Recap.

READINESS TO IMPLEMENTATION Lessons and Experiences from Zambia Presented by: Deuteronomy Kasaro National REDD+ Coordinator 7th November,

Schlosser & Pfirman, Nature Geosciences, 2012 Integrated Approach Pilots: Charting a New Frontier for the Global Environment.

Building Capacity in Sustainable Development Strategies WTO Symposium on Trade and Sustainable Development October, 2005 Odin Knudsen/John Nash.

The Resilient Coasts Initiative A Partnership Response.

GEF and Environmental & Conservation Funds Presentation for the Workshop on “Management of Environmental Funds for the Financial Sustainability of Biodiversity.

1 “Adaptation to the consequences of Climate Change: Progress achieved and capacity building needed” Budapest, November 19-20, 2007 Strategic Environmental.

Water Scarce Ecosystems A proposal for a UNCCD Policy Framework May

WLE and the INTEGRATING ECOSYSTEM SOLUTIONS INTO POLICY and INVESTMENTS (IES) FLAGSHIP Nathanial Matthews Global Research Coordinator IES Flagship Leader.

Integrated approaches: Piloting a new way to achieve global environmental benefits Roland Sundstrom Climate Change Specialist May 28, 2015.

Environment and Energy Community of Practice meeting, Bratislava, 24 – 26 September, 2007 LAND DEGRADATION.

GEF COUNTRY PARTNERSHIP FOR SUSTAINABLE LAND MANAGEMENT WALTER LUSIGI GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL FACILITY.

Cross-cutting areas of Capacity Building and Adaptation UNDP Workshop for NIS Environmental Focal Points June 2004.

TerrAfrica Framing Workshop June 23 rd -24 th, Paris TerrAfrica Sustainable Land Management Framing Workshop June 23 rd -24 th, Paris.

Biodiversity Land Degradation Climate Change Chemicals International Waters Sustainable Forest Management Sustainable Cities Food Security Fisheries Forests.

Highlights and Visions May 24,  Since joining the GEF as an Executing Agency in 2004, the Bank has developed a portfolio that amounts to nearly.

Capacity development for Inclusive Green Growth Economy in Africa Expert Group Meeting on Enabling Measures for an Inclusive Green Economy in Africa 23.

OPPORTUNITIES AND NEW DIRECTIONS THE GLOBAL MECHANISM’S COMPLEMENTARY ROLE WITH GEF: OPPORTUNITIES AND NEW DIRECTIONS Presentation to the GEF Expanded.

Mobilizing Resources through Programmatic Approaches GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop February 15-17, 2011 Hotel Memling, Kinshasa, DR Congo.

Roles of GEF National Focal Points & Experiences in GEF Coordination and Integration Sub-Regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points in the Pacific SIDS Auckland,

SESSION 2: Making the case for public investment in SLM.

ODA and EU recent financing initiatives Biodiversity Unit, DG Environment, European Commission CBD Dialogue Seminar on Scaling up biodiversity financing,

GEF-6 Programming Directions in Natural Resources Management

GEF 6 Programming Directions GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop Tbilisi, Georgia June 22-24, 2015.

GEF-PAS: A Possible Approach and Program John E. Hay World Bank Consultant.

GEF 2020 – Strategy and GEF 6 strategic priorities GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop Windhoek, Namibia February 17-18, 2015.

OUR LAND – OUR WEALTH, OUR FUTURE, IN OUR HANDS THE STRATEGIC INVESTMENT PROGRAM (SIP) Monitoring and Evaluation Plan July 2006 Midrand, South Africa.

Ministerul Mediului si Gospodaririi Apelor Session 6 - Enhancing National GEF Coordination, Communication and Outreach Developing the National Capacity.

The China Biodiversity Partnership And Framework for Action (CBPF) A Programmatic Approach for Biodiversity Conservation.

Yoko Watanabe & Ulrich Apel Natural Resources Team GEF Familiarization Seminar Washington, DC January 17 – 19, 2012 Mobilizing Resources through Programmatic.

OUR LAND – OUR WEALTH, OUR FUTURE, IN OUR HANDS July 2006 Midrand, South Africa Country and Regional Driveness 1. Regional level 2. Country level.

OPTIONS AND REQUIREMENTS FOR ENGAGEMENT OF CIVIL SOCIETY IN GEF PROJECTS presented by Ermath Harrington GEF Regional Focal Point.

Mohamed Bakarr Senior Environmental Specialist GEF Familiarization Seminar Washington, DC January 17 – 19, 2012 GEF Strategies, Activities and Accomplishment:

Strategic Programmatic Approach Sub-Regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points East and South Africa June 2008, Windhoek, Namibia.

River Basin Management in Southern Africa Barbara Schreiner.

GEF 2020 – Strategy and GEF 6 strategic priorities

Presented at UNCCD COP12, Ankara, Turkey by the Land Degradation Focal Area Team Global Environment Facility GEF-6 Programming Update & UNCCD Enabling.

CCD COP Rio Pavilion Special Event 15 October 2015 Chizuru Aoki GEF Secretariat Sustainable Development Goals and Synergy.

Presented at UNCCD COP12, Ankara, Turkey by the Land Degradation Focal Area Team Global Environment Facility Land Degradation Focal Area & SDGs.

Focal Area and Cross Cutting Strategies – Land Degradation GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop April 5 – 7, 2011 Da Lat, Vietnam.

Overall Objective of the Programmatic Approach To secure larger-scale and sustained impact on the global environment through integrating global environmental.

GEF-Assisted Integrated Ecosystem Management Project In The Trans- Boundary Areas Between Nigeria and Niger Republic.

Addressing adaptation under the Convention in a coherent manner Presentation by Juan Hoffmaister Co-Chair, Adaptation Committee.

India Development Strategy (FY2012–FY2016) ADB India’s Country Partnership Strategy (2013 – 2017) ADB’s Long-Term Strategic Framework (Strategy 2020)

Mobilizing Resources through Programmatic Approaches GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop March 1-2, 2011 Belize City, Belize.

Draft 5-year TerrAfrica Business Planning Framework ObjectivesProduct lineSample of Activities Timeframe Activity Line 1 - Coalition Building at Regional.

GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop Managua, Nicaragua March 3-4, 2015 GEF 6 Programming Climate Change Mitigation.

External Action: Thematic Programme For Environment and Sustainable Management of Natural Resources including Energy Structure: I- INTRODUCTION II - CONTEXT.

International Waters Program: New Opportunities for the World Bank June 2005.

Catalyzing Investments in Landscape Restoration

Mobilizing Resources through Programmatic Approaches

Community based Natural Resource Management: Impacts and Lessons Learned from Southern Africa Mike McGahuey and Bob Winterbottom USAID/FRAME May 7,

Lessons and Experiences from Zambia National REDD+ Coordinator

Launch of Towards 2020 GWP Strategy.

Implementation of SAPCC:

Mobilizing Resources through Programmatic Approaches

Mobilizing Resources through Programmatic Approaches

Mobilizing Resources through Programmatic Approaches

Template and Process for Expression of Interest by Countries

GEF-5 Focal Area Strategies

Mobilizing Resources through Programmatic Approaches

Presentation transcript:

Summary of concept TerrAfrica Executive Committee Meeting September 2005 GEF Strategic Investment Program for Sustainable Land Management in sub-Saharan Africa (SIP) World Bank

Aim The SIP concept is designed as a programmatic incremental GEF involvement to catalyze, enable and leverage strategic SLM related investments in SSA. The SIP will help SSA countries and stakeholders engage in SLM over the long-term, with a specific attention to: unlocking the barriers to scaling up effective investments on the ground, fostering harmonization and efficiencies, reducing transaction costs for recipients and partners, and building partnerships among partners. TerrAfrica Executive Committee Meeting September 2005 GEF Strategic Investment Program for SLM in SSA (SIP) World Bank

Key features Programmatic umbrella program allowing a pipeline of informed, sequenced investments that help SSA countries achieve long-term programmatic approaches for scaling-up SLM. Promote the best strategic use of GEF resources, complement and influence resources mobilized by the World Bank and other stakeholders. Anticipated average leveraging ratio of 4:1. Monitorable results trigger release of follow-on phases after the first four-year phase ( ). Support national and sub-national decision-making by enhancing and leveraging KM systems, improving vertical and horizontal cooperation, strengthening enabling environments, enhancing coalition and partnerships, and sourcing additional funding. Encourages transboundary cooperation when possible on grazing corridors, natural disaster response, dust storms, watersheds, basins, fires, and groundwater management. TerrAfrica Executive Committee Meeting September 2005World Bank GEF Strategic Investment Program for SLM in SSA (SIP)

Rationale GEF resources should be used strategically and catalytically to maximize impact. Scaling up requires incremental and predictable resources for investment, improved coordination of partners, quality mainstreaming and coherence of strategies to achieve impact. Targeted advocacy and mainstreaming work would be underperforming if not linked to predictable stream of significant financial resources. Leveraging effects (see next slide – delete this) TerrAfrica Executive Committee Meeting September 2005World Bank GEF Strategic Investment Program for SLM in SSA (SIP)

Added value: leveraging Leverages national policy dialogues – advocating for SLM and mainstreaming across sectors. Leverages comparative advantages (GEF, WB, other GEF IAs and EAs … ) – and those of additional partners. Leverages partner knowledge networks and local knowledge. Leverages domestic funding at multiple scales. Leverages good practices and lessons, maximizing feed back loops and adaptive management. TerrAfrica Executive Committee Meeting September 2005World Bank WB/GEF Strategic Investment Program for SLM in SSA (SIP)

Types of investments The SIP will finance the incremental costs associated with pursuing land management through an integrated ecosystem approach: Seeking opportunities via SLM for improving management of water, conservation of biodiversity, storage of carbon, and/or adapting vulnerable production systems to climate change. The SIP will support projects with strong potential to: (i) strategically contribute to strengthen the analytical underpinnings, incentives, and policies for unlocking financial and non-financial resources toward SLM. (ii) harness cost efficiencies in securing multiple ecosystem services, (iii) achieve synergies across GEF focal areas, (iv) contribute to geographic areas where land degradation is a problem but has received insufficient attention; (v) implement elements of specific UNCCD NAPs that have been under- resourced; and (vi) address specific transboundary concerns such as grazing corridors, aquifers, dust storms, bush fires, shared watersheds. TerrAfrica Executive Committee Meeting September 2005World Bank GEF Strategic Investment Program for SLM in SSA (SIP)