1. Evan Notman Bronwyn Llewellyn Brad Arsenault Jenny Frankel-Reed Albert Anoubon Momo Global Environment Officers State of the Art Workshop February 24, 2016 CONNECTING SPACE TO VILLAGE Science and technology serving the needs of developing countries SERVIR

2. www.servirglobal.net

3. SERVIR strengthens regional institutions around the world to get information into the hands of decision-makers to improve climate- resilient, low emissions development outcomes for: Food security; Water, Weather, and Disasters; Land Use/Land Cover What is SERVIR

4. www.servirglobal.net Results Framework Objective: Increased use of Earth observation information and geospatial technologies in development decision-making Goal: Improved economic, social, and environmental resilience to climate change IR2. Improved capacity of analysts and decision- makers to use earth observation information and geospatial information technologies IR4. Increased provision of user-tailored geospatial data, products, and tools to inform decision-making IR3. Improved awareness of and access to geospatial data, products, and tools IR1. Improved capacity of hubs to function as regional service providers

5. www.servirglobal.net Who is SERVIR Provide societal benefit from space 22 Earth observing satellites, all data free and open Extensive applied science research portfolio Reduce poverty, improve resilience Working on data-dependent issues in data-scarce places International field offices and partners in 70+ countries Regional hubs Research collaborators: Battelle, IRI, NASA Goddard, NASA JPL, NASA Marshall, Penn State, Resources for the Future, Tennessee Tech, USGS, U of Arizona, Woods Hole Research Center Users: Governments, NGOs, regional authorities, companies, etc. Support Team TBD

6. www.servirglobal.net USAID/Washington GCC: Jenny Frankel-Reed, Albert Anoubon- Momo, Pete Epanchin, Kevin Coffey USAID/East Africa: Chihenyo Kangara USAID/Nepal: Tom Zearley USAID/Afghanistan: Shamim Rehman Niazi USAID/RDMA: Sean Austin USAID/West Africa: Abdoulaye Ndiaye USAID/South America: Marion Adenay What’s new: USAID SERVIR Team

7. www.servirglobal.net What’s new: Mechanisms, Leverage NASA PAPA 2015-2020 Support Team 2016-2020 (Task Order TBD) Hubs: ICIMOD: PIO Cooperative Agreement 2015-2020 RCMRD: PIO CA 2015-2020 ADPC Consortium: CA 2014-2019 Contract TBD to support AGRHYMET-led consortium 2016- 2021 Buy-in to PEER: 6 Principal Investigators (Bangladesh, Bhutan, Colombia, Kenya, ) External Evaluation 2014-2016

8. www.servirglobal.net USAID GCC = ~$30M over 5 years NASA ~$30M over 5 years for science collaboration USAID Missions Himalaya: $3.1M (Afghanistan) E&S Africa: $2.25M (E. Africa, Kenya, Uganda) W Africa: $5M (W Africa, Sahel TBD) Mekong: $TBD (Vietnam, Cambodia) S America: ~$5-8M TBD C Asia: ~$10-12M TBD Private Sector Digitalglobe, Esri, Google – In kind Total leverage = ~$55-60M Leverage

9. Strategic Plan 2015-2020 Endorsed by USAID and NASA leadership: 1.Reach More Users with Demand-Driven Products and Services 2.Connect More Innovative and Appropriate Science to SERVIR 3.Expand SERVIR Networks through New Strategic Partnerships 4.Improve Sustainability of SERVIR at Multiple Levels

10. Revised roles Building on lessons learned, USAID will leverage missions and program partners in the field NASA will leverage centers, research activities, and broader US Government science Global SERVIR Support functions will be streamlined Hubs will partner more extensively in their regions All will focus on sustainable services

11. www.servirglobal.net Evan Notman, Sustainable Landscapes Jenny Frankel-Reed, Adaptation SERVIR in GCC

12. www.servirglobal.net Brad Arsenault, East Africa/Kenya Mission Bronwyn Llewellyn, Nepal Mission SERVIR in USAID Missions

13. What does SERVIR look like in 2020? SERVIR Eastern & Southern Africa SERVIR Hindu Kush Himalaya SERVIR Mekong SERVIR West Africa SERVIR South America SERVIR Central Asia SERVIR Global SERVIR Global

14. A shift toward services What are sustainable services? have a specific user or users, are tailored to respond holistically to users’ needs, are supported through uptake, maintenance, and feedback loops. Why services? So SERVIR is more than a collection of datasets, trainings, maps, and tools. So we work as multidisciplinary teams that bring supply and demand skills together to address critical development issues So we can identify the use of SERVIR services in decision-making.

15. Food security Agricultural monitoring Drought management Crop productivity Rangeland decision support Water resources and disasters Water resources monitoring and forecasting Flood management Hazard monitoring and forecasting Fire monitoring Water quality monitoring Service Areas and Services Weather and climate Weather monitoring and forecasting Climate modeling and scenario planning Air quality monitoring Adaptation planning Land cover/land use and ecosystems Land cover mapping Ecosystem monitoring REDD+ decision support Land use decision support Low emission development planning

16. www.servirglobal.net 4Regions 38 Countries 68 Tailored decision-support tools 322 Institutions with increased capacity 120 University fellows from 24 countries 28Small grants (2013-2014) 2,000+ People trained 2 M+Online map requests (2013-2015) Cumulative unless noted SERVIR Results

17. www.servirglobal.net SERVIRcatalog.netSERVIRcatalog.net / SERVIRcatalogue.netSERVIRcatalogue.net SERVIR Product Catalogue

18. www.servirglobal.net geoportal.servirglobal.net\ SERVIR Geoportal