GEF Project Document

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

GEF Project Document CI-GEF PROJECT AGENCY GEF Project Document Strengthen Management and Climate Change Resilience in Angola's Conservation Areas for Sustainable Development Republic of Angola/South-Western Africa region April 2021 PROJECT INFORMATION PROJECT TITLE: Strengthen Management and Climate Change Resilience in Angola's Conservation Areas for Sustainable Development. PROJECT OBJECTIVE: To improve the management of national parks in targeted Trans-frontier Conservation Areas (TFCAs) in southern Angola and strengthen the resilience of local communities and ecosystems to climate change. PROJECT OUTCOMES: 1.1: Increased implementation of biodiversity-compatible adaptation practices (encompassing the eco- village approach) in the Angolan portions of targeted TFCAs. 1.2: Additional climate-resilient and biodiversity-compatible livelihood activities and sources of income established in the Angolan portions of targeted TFCAs to decrease vulnerability of local communities to climate change and reduce degradation of ecosystems. 2.1: Improved management of conservation areas in the Angolan portion of the Kavango–Zambezi (KAZA) TFCA. 2.2: Improved management of conservation areas in the Angolan portion of the Iona-Skeleton Coast TFCA. 2.3: Decreased poaching of priority species in Luengue-Luiana National Park. 2.4: Decreased poaching of priority species in Iona National Park. 3.1: Enhanced institutional capacity of national government agencies to coordinate, plan and implement climate change and biodiversity strategies. 3.2: Improved technical and institutional capacity of sub-national government agencies to coordinate, plan and implement climate change and biodiversity strategies at provincial and municipal levels. 3.3: Enhanced technical and institutional capacity to manage Angola's Conservation Area Network. 3.4: Strengthened capacity of the private sector and other key stakeholders to develop Nature-Based Tourism (NBT) and sustainable use activities in Angola's conservation areas. 3.5: Increased ability of institutions in Angola to access climate and biodiversity finance. 4.1: Effective monitoring and evaluation of adaptation and biodiversity conservation interventions in the project target areas. 4.2: Improved knowledge-sharing among institutions in Angola, and with other countries, donors, and key stakeholders across the wider TFCA landscapes. COUNTRY(IES): Republic of Angola GEF ID: 10505 under Program ID 10200 GEF AGENCY(IES): Conservation International (CI) CI CONTRACT ID: OTHER EXECUTING PARTNERS: The National Institute for Biodiversity DURATION IN MONTHS: 84 months and Protected Areas (INBAC) GEF FOCAL AREA(S): Biodiversity and Climate Change START DATE (mm/yyyy): 07/2021 PRODOC SUBMISSION DATE: 26th February 2021 END DATE (mm/yyyy): 06/2028 RE-SUBMISSION DATE (S) 25th March 2021; April 2021 ESTIMATED DATE FOR MID-TERM 01/2025 ESTIMATED TERMINAL 03/2028 EVALUATION (mm/yyyy): EVALUATION (mm/yyyy): NAME OF PARENT PROGRAM: The Global Wildlife Program (GWP) FUNDING SOURCE AMOUNT (USD) GEF PROJECT FUNDING: 14,818,349 PPG FUNDING: 194,000 TOTAL GEF GRANT: 15,012,349 CO-FINANCING 1: THE GOVERNMENT OF ANGOLA (GOA) 6,750,000 CO-FINANCING 2: PEACE PARKS FOUNDATION (PPF) 4,454,000 CO-FINANCING 3: AFRICAN PARKS (AP) 14,000,000 CO-FINANCING 4: THE NATURE CONSERVANCY (TNC) 750,000 CO-FINANCING 5: THE INTERNATIONAL CONSERVATION CAUCUS FOUNDATION (ICCF) 400,000 CO-FINANCING 6: CONSERVATION INTERNATIONAL 100,000 TOTAL CO-FINANCING: 26,454,000 TOTAL PROJECT COST: 41,372,349 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES ..................................................................................................................................... ii LIST OF FIGURES ................................................................................................................................... ii TABLE OF APPENDICES ........................................................................................................................ iii ACRONYMS & ABBREVIATIONS ........................................................................................................... iv GLOSSARY OF TERMS .......................................................................................................................... vi 1 SECTION 1: PROJECT SUMMARY ................................................................................................ 1 2 SECTION 2: PROJECT CONTEXT .................................................................................................. 4 A. Geographic Scope ................................................................................................................. 4 B. Environmental Context and Global Significance ................................................................................... 6 C. Socio-Economic and Cultural Context ................................................................................................... 8 D. Global Environmental Problems and Root Causes ................................................................................ 13 E. Barriers to Addressing the Environmental Problems and Root Causes .............................................. 23 F. Current Baseline (Business-as-Usual Scenario) / Future Scenarios without the Project ..................... 26 G. Alternatives to the Business-as-Usual Scenario .................................................................................. 29 H. Cost Effectiveness Analysis of Chosen Alternative .............................................................................. 31 3 SECTION 3: PROJECT STRATEGY ............................................................................................... 34 A. Objective, Components, Expected Outcomes, Targets, and Outputs ................................................. 34 B. Associated Baseline Projects ............................................................................................................... 51 C. Incremental Cost Reasoning ............................................................................................................... 56 D. Global Environmental Benefits (GEF Trust Fund) and Adaptation Benefits (LDCF) ............................. 58 E. Socio-Economic Benefits ............................................................................................................... 64 F. Risk Assessment and Mitigation .......................................................................................................... 66 G. Sustainability ............................................................................................................... 72 H. Innovativeness ............................................................................................................... 74 I. Replicability and Potential for Scaling Up ........................................................................................... 75 J. Consistency with National Priorities, Plans, Policies and Legal Frameworks ...................................... 75 K. Consistency with GEF Focal Area and/or Fund(s) Strategies ............................................................... 79 L. Linkages with other GEF Projects and Relevant Initiatives ................................................................. 82 M. Consistency and Alignment with CI Institutional Priorities ................................................................. 84 N. Communications and Knowledge Management ................................................................................. 85 4 SECTION 4: COMPLIANCE WITH CI-GEF PROJECT AGENCY'S ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK (ESMF) ................................................................................................ 89 A. Safeguards Screening Results and Categorization .............................................................................. 89 B. Compliance with Safeguard Recommendations ................................................................................. 90 5 SECTION 5: IMPLEMENTATION AND EXECUTION ARRANGEMENTS FOR PROJECT MANAGEMENT ............................................................................................................................................... 91 A. Execution Arrangements and Partners ............................................................................................... 91 B. Project Execution Organizational Chart .............................................................................................. 96 6 SECTION 6: MONITORING AND EVALUATION PLAN ................................................................. 97 A. Monitoring and Evaluation Roles and Responsibilities ....................................................................... 97 B. Monitoring and Evaluation Components and PMC Activities ............................................................. 97 7 SECTION 7: PROJECT BUDGET AND FINANCING ..................................................................... 101 A. Overall Project Budget ............................................................................................................. 101 B. Overall Project Co-financing ............................................................................................................. 101 i Strengthen Management and Climate Change Resilience in Angola's Conservation Areas for Sustainable Development — Project Document LIST OF TABLES Table 1: A summary of the species of global concern that can be found in Iona National Park and Luengue- Luiana National Park, and their current IUCN Red List status.
Recommended publications
  • Project Brown Field Ambriz Yard
    CSR Field Trip – Angola, November 2014 PROJECT BROWN FIELD AMBRIZ YARD ZONE D’IMAGE Denis Pascal PBF HSE Manager CSR Field Trip – Angola, November 2014 1 “Projectos Brown Field” in a nutshell An innovative project organization • PBF team set up in 2012 within Total E&P Angola • Objective to increase recovery rates on Block 17 – Optimizing existing installations – Developing satellite fields • Enhancing synergies and consistency • In charge of Girassol Resources Initiative (GirRI), Dalia Infills, Dalia Debottlenecking, Pazflor Infills and Zinia Phase 2 An approach prioritizing local content • Team based in Angola from start-up to ensure skills and knowledge transfer • Local companies used for basic engineering studies – More than 100,000 hours commissioned • Local fabrication by Petromar yard in Ambriz Maximizing production through high-tech local content CSR Field Trip – Angola, November 2014 2 Block 17 PBF, a high technology project GirRI Rosa MPP Dalia phase 1A Acacia infills 42 Mb 52 Mb 17 Mb 20 kb/d plateau 24 kb/d plateau 12 kb/d peak • 2 high boost multiphase • 3 producers and 1 injector pump modules • 7 producer well systems well systems • Multiphase pump module • 3 flowbases • 2 satellite manifolds integration on Girassol • Dalia FPSO subsea control • Configuration of Pazflor • Power interconnection system upgrade FPSO control system between Girassol and Dalia CSR Field Trip – Angola, November 2014 3 GirRi Rosa MPP, a show-case for local content Local content in GirRI Rosa MPP project Inside contracts, end of project forecast Local
    [Show full text]
  • One of Five West Coast, Low-Latitude Deserts of the World, the Namib Extends Along the Entire Namibian Coastline in an 80-120 Km Wide Belt
    N A M I B I A G 3 E 0 O 9 1 L - O Y G E I V C R A U S L NAMIB DESERT Source: Roadside Geology of Namibia One of five west coast, low-latitude deserts of the world, the Namib extends along the entire Namibian coastline in an 80-120 km wide belt. Its extreme aridity is the result of the cold, upwelling Benguela Current, which flows up the west coast of Africa as far as Angola, and because of its low temperatures induces very little evaporation and rainfall (<50 mm per year). It does, however, create an up to 50 km wide coastal fog belt providing sufficient moisture for the development of a specialist flora and fauna, many of which are endemic to the Namib. In addition, the lagoons at Walvis Bay and Sandwich Harbour are designated wetlands of international importance, because of their unique setting and rich birdlife, including flamingo, white pelican and Damara tern. Larger mammals like the famed desert elephant, black rhino, lion, cheetah and giraffe can be found along the northern rivers traversing the Skeleton Coast National Park. Geomorphologically, the Namib includes a variety of landscapes, including classic sand dunes, extensive gravel plains, locally with gypcrete and calcrete duricrusts, elongated salt pans, ephemeral watercourses forming linear oases, inselbergs and low mountain ranges. Along the coast, wind-swept sandy beaches alternate with rocky stretches, in places carved into striking rock formations (e.g. Bogenfels Arch). Designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2013, the “Namib Sand Sea“ between Lüderitz and the Kuiseb River encompasses such well-known landmarks as Sossusvlei and Sandwich Harbour, while the fabled Skeleton Coast north of the Ugab River is notorious for its numerous ship wrecks.
    [Show full text]
  • Taxonomy of Tropical West African Bivalves V. Noetiidae
    Bull. Mus. nati. Hist, nat., Paris, 4' sér., 14, 1992, section A, nos 3-4 : 655-691. Taxonomy of Tropical West African Bivalves V. Noetiidae by P. Graham OLIVER and Rudo VON COSEL Abstract. — Five species of Noetiidae are described from tropical West Africa, defined here as between 23° N and 17°S. The Noetiidae are represented by five genera, and four new taxa are introduced : Stenocista n. gen., erected for Area gambiensis Reeve; Sheldonella minutalis n. sp., Striarca lactea scoliosa n. subsp. and Striarca lactea epetrima n. subsp. Striarca lactea shows considerable variation within species. Ecological factors and geographical clines are invoked to explain some of this variation but local genetic isolation could not be excluded. The relationships of the shallow water West African noetiid species are analysed and compared to the faunas of the Mediterranean, Caribbean, Panamic and Indo- Pacific regions. Stenocista is the only genus endemic to West Africa. A general discussion on the relationships of all the shallow water West African Arcoidea is presented. The level of generic endemism is low and there is clear evidence of circumtropical patterns of similarity between species. The greatest affinity is with the Indo-Pacific but this pattern is not consistent between subfamilies. Notably the Anadarinae have greatest similarity to the Panamic faunal province. Résumé. — Description de cinq espèces de Noetiidae d'Afrique occidentale tropicale, ici définie entre 23° N et 17° S. Les Noetiidae sont représentés par cinq genres. Quatre taxa nouveaux sont décrits : Stenocista n. gen. (espèce-type Area gambiensis Reeve) ; Sheldonella minutalis n. sp., Striarca lactea scoliosa n.
    [Show full text]
  • Angola Country Profile Update 2019
    Country Profile Republic of Angola Giraffe Conservation Status Report February 2019 General statistics Size of country: 1,246,700 km² Size of protected areas / percentage protected area coverage: 6.97% Species and subspecies In 2016 the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) completed the first detailed assessment of the conservation status of giraffe, revealing that their numbers are in peril. This was further emphasised when the majority of the IUCN recognised subspecies where assessed in 2018 – some as Critically Endangered. While this update further confirms the real threat to one of Africa’s most charismatic megafauna, it also highlights a rather confusing aspect of giraffe conservation: how many species/subspecies of giraffe are there? The IUCN currently recognises one species (Giraffa camelopardalis) and nine subspecies of giraffe (Muller et al. 2016) historically based on outdated assessments of their morphological features and geographic ranges. The subspecies are thus divided: Angolan giraffe (G. c. angolensis), Kordofan giraffe (G. c. antiquorum), Masai giraffe (G. c. tippleskirchi), Nubian giraffe (G. c. camelopardalis), reticulated giraffe (G. c. reticulata), Rothschild’s giraffe (G. c. rothschildi), South African giraffe (G. c. giraffa), Thornicroft’s giraffe (G. c. thornicrofti) and West African giraffe (G. c. peralta). However, over the past decade GCF together with their partner Senckenberg Biodiversity and Climate Research Centre (BiK-F) have performed the first-ever comprehensive DNA sampling and analysis (genomic, nuclear and mitochondrial) from all major natural populations of giraffe throughout their range in Africa. As a result, an update to the traditional taxonomy now exists. This study revealed that there are four distinct species of giraffe and likely five subspecies (Fennessy et al.
    [Show full text]
  • NAMIBIA Ere Is a Brief Selection of Favorite, New and Hard-To-Find Books, Prepared for Your Journey
    READING GUIDE NAMIBIA ere is a brief selection of favorite, new and hard-to-find books, prepared for your journey. For your convenience, you may call (800) 342-2164 to order these books directly from Longitude, a specialty mail- Horder book service. To order online, and to get the latest, most comprehensive selection of books for your voyage, go directly to reading.longitudebooks.com/D9693. ESSENTIAL ALSO RECOMMENDED Item EXNMB03A. Buy these 4 items as a set for $92 The Africa Adventure Company including shipping, 15% off the retail price. With free Safari Planning Map, East & Southern shipping on anything else you order. Africa Vincent Carruthers (Editor), Kenneth Newman 2014, MAP, PAGES, $11.95 (Illustrator) This large-scale, colorful map covers the top safari countries and important wildlife The Wildlife of Southern Africa reserves of East and Southern Africa. With 2008 PAPER 320 PAGES, $28.00 , , enlargements of key regions like Northern With 1,200 color illustrations by a range of Tanzania, Southern Kenya and Northern experts, this compact field guide includes Botswana to Victoria Falls, the map includes all the birds, mammals, reptiles, amphibians, information on planning your safari and insects, fish and plants that a traveler is likely to climate graphs. (Item SAF340) encounter in southern Africa. (Item SAF59) Sharri Whiting Richard Estes The Safari Companion Culture Smart! Namibia 2008, PAPER, PAGES, $9.95 1999 PAPER 459 PAGES, $30.00 , , A concise and practical guide to local customs, An invaluable encyclopedic guide to Africa’s etiquette and culture with a short overview of mammals by a noted scientist, this perennial the land and people along with practical travel bestseller includes black-and-white drawings, advice.
    [Show full text]
  • 2.3 Angola Road Network
    2.3 Angola Road Network Distance Matrix Travel Time Matrix Road Security Weighbridges and Axle Load Limits For more information on government contact details, please see the following link: 4.1 Government Contact List. Page 1 Page 2 Distance Matrix Uige – River Nzadi bridge 18 m-long and 4 m-wide near the locality of Kitela, north of Songo municipality destroyed during civil war and currently under rehabilitation (news 7/10/2016). Road Details Luanda The Government/MPLA is committed to build 1,100 km of roads in addition to 2,834 km of roads built in 2016 and planned rehabilitation of 7,083 km of roads in addition to 10,219 km rehabilitated in 2016. The Government goals will have also the support from the credit line of the R. of China which will benefit inter-municipality links in Luanda, Uige, Malanje, Cuanza Norte, Cuanza Sul, Benguela, Huambo and Bié provinces. For more information please vitsit the Website of the Ministry of Construction. Zaire Luvo bridge reopened to trucks as of 15/11/2017, this bridge links the municipality of Mbanza Congo with RDC and was closed for 30 days after rehabilitation. Three of the 60 km between MCongo/Luvo require repairs as of 17/11/2017. For more information please visit the Website of Agencia Angola Press. Works of rehabilitation on the road nr, 120 between Mbanza Congo (province Zaire) and the locality of Lukunga (province of Uige) of a distance of 111 km are 60% completed as of 29/9/2017. For more information please visit the Website of Agencia Angola Press.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report: Southern Africa Regional Environmental Program
    SOUTHERN AFRICA REGIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAM FINAL REPORT DISCLAIMER The authors’ views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States government. FINAL REPORT SOUTHERN AFRICA REGIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAM Contract No. 674-C-00-10-00030-00 Cover illustration and all one-page illustrations: Credit: Fernando Hugo Fernandes DISCLAIMER The authors’ views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States government. CONTENTS Acronyms ................................................................................................................ ii Executive Summary ............................................................................................... 1 Project Context ...................................................................................................... 4 Strategic Approach and Program Management .............................................. 10 Strategic Thrust of the Program ...............................................................................................10 Project Implementation and Key Partners .............................................................................12 Major Program Elements: SAREP Highlights and Achievements .................. 14 Summary of Key Technical Results and Achievements .......................................................14 Improving the Cooperative Management of the River
    [Show full text]
  • See the Itinerary Here
    A pioneering expedition to the Cuito River region in southeastern Angola. This expedition will be the first of its kind into Angola exploring the remote Cuito River system and will essentially open the way for tourism into one of Africa’s last wilderness frontiers. There is no better way to experience a true African Safari Expedition than in the comfort and privacy of your own exclusive mobile safari camp. An exploratory journey through the wilderness with the intimacy and flexibility of your own camp, guide, boats, helicopter and staff compliment. We will move our partner mobile rig (operated by Botswana based Beagle Expeditions) and staff, keeping our high standards of service the same. • 8 night Angolan Expedition • Fully inclusive • Minimum 4 / Maximum 4 persons • Private helicopter use of more than 30 hours • Possibility of collaring three elusive Angolan elephants • Led by specialist guide Simon Byron Day 1 Day 6 • Arrival at the Cuito Cuanavale airport • Fly on to the upper Cuito River base camp. • Morning Battle field tour of Cuito Cuanavale and Lomba batlle Field. • Helicopter flight to the Cuando River in the Bico area. • Afternoon boat cruise. • Exploration of the Luiana. (Luiana fly camp) Day 2 Day 7 • Full day helicopter exploration over the source lakes, with fly • Morning helicopter exploration of the Luiana and Cuando River system camp at Cuanavale Source Lake. and visit to Jamba, Jonas Savimbi’s UNITA base. Afternoon boat cruise Days 3 on the Cuito River • Morning helicopter exploration down the Cuanavale River Day 8 in search of elusive elephant. • Morning helicopter exploration of lower Cuito and vast wilderness area • Afternoon walk.
    [Show full text]
  • Skeleton Coast National Park 2013
    Management Plan Skeleton Coast National Park September 2013 Republic of Namibia Ministry of Environment and Tourism Author: MET Ministry of Environment and Tourism Troskie House, Uhland Street P/Bag 13346, Windhoek Tel: (+264 61) 284 2111 Directorate of Regional Services and Park Management PZN Building, Northern Industria P/Bag 13306, Windhoek Tel: (+264 61) 284 2518 © MET 2013 Reproduction of this publication for educational or other non-cormmercial purposes without prior permission from the copyright holder is authorized, provided the source is fully acknowledged. Reproduction of this publication for resale or other commercial purposes without prior written permission of the copyright holder is prohibited. Cover Photo: FOREWORD National parks are a vital tool for conserving Namibia’s essential biodiversity. By managing parks, their irreplaceable assets and unlimited potential will be conserved for future generations. In addition, every year Namibia’s National Parks draw large numbers of tourists, generating employment and stimulating development nationwide. National Parks also provide unique opportunities to benefit local communities through rural development while providing research, education and recreation opportunities. One of the protected areas in Namibia is the Skeleton Coast National Park. The name Skeleton Coast suggests a dramatic history and difficult conditions for human survival. These qualities make the park an attractive destination for eco-tourists. Similarly, its fine angling reputation attracts large numbers of fishermen from southern Africa and elsewhere. Altogether it is an area of international significance, set within a larger transboundary landscape that covers the length of the Namib Desert. This management plan sets out the objectives and guidelines for the management and development of the Skeleton Coast National Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Namibia | 2019 10 Days by Helicopter Namibia Highlights
    Marienfluss Valley, Kunene Region @RichardSkeleton Roberts Coast namibia | 2019 10 days by helicopter namibia highlights Namibrand Nature Reserve - one of Africa’s largest private reserves with a diversity of desert wildlife Sossusvlei sand dunes The small harbour town of Luderitz - southern Namibia Brunch in the fascinating seaside town of Swakopmund Damaraland - untamed, ruggedly beautiful with prehistoric water courses, open plains and massive granite kopjies Brandberg - ancient rock art sites Damaraland’s free roaming black rhino population. Skeleton Coast - remote and scenically spectacular - shipwrecks and bleached whale bones Cape fur seals at Möwe Bay Wildlife experience - unique desert- adapted elephant, lion & rhino Kunene region on the Angolan border and the stunning Epupa Falls. Himba cultural encounter Marienfluss valley TUN ISIA MORO CCO WE STERN ALGE RIA SAH ARA LIBYA EGYPT Day One - NamibRand Nature Reserve | Southern Namibia A classic safari with chances to see Oryx MAUALRIGETANIARIA and springbok, along with indigenous MALI species, newly introduced including Giraffe, NIGER red hartebeest and cheetah. A great base SU DAN S ENEGAL from which to explore the giant dunes of CHAD ER ITREA THE G AMBIA Sossusvlei. Wolwedans Private Camp GUINEA BURKINA D JIBOUTI B ISSAU GUIN EA Day Two - Luderitz | Southern Namibia BENIN NIG ERIA Visit the small harbour town of Luderitz, SIERRA TOGO LE ONE COTE SOUTHERN famous for its colonial architecture as well as D’I VOIRE GHANA CEN TRAL ETH IOPIA AFRICAN LIBE RIA SUDAN its beautiful coast - a designated Important REPUBLIC Bird Area. Wolwedans Private Camp CAMEROON SO MALIA Day Three & Four - Damaraland | UGANDA EQUATO RIAL REPUBLIC North-western Namib Desert GUINEA OF C ONGO DEMOCRA TIC KENYA LAKE Early start to the seaside town of Swakopmund GA BON RE PUBLIC VICTORIA following the coastline.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventário Florestal Nacional, Guia De Campo Para Recolha De Dados
    Monitorização e Avaliação de Recursos Florestais Nacionais de Angola Inventário Florestal Nacional Guia de campo para recolha de dados . NFMA Working Paper No 41/P– Rome, Luanda 2009 Monitorização e Avaliação de Recursos Florestais Nacionais As florestas são essenciais para o bem-estar da humanidade. Constitui as fundações para a vida sobre a terra através de funções ecológicas, a regulação do clima e recursos hídricos e servem como habitat para plantas e animais. As florestas também fornecem uma vasta gama de bens essenciais, tais como madeira, comida, forragem, medicamentos e também, oportunidades para lazer, renovação espiritual e outros serviços. Hoje em dia, as florestas sofrem pressões devido ao aumento de procura de produtos e serviços com base na terra, o que resulta frequentemente na degradação ou transformação da floresta em formas insustentáveis de utilização da terra. Quando as florestas são perdidas ou severamente degradadas. A sua capacidade de funcionar como reguladores do ambiente também se perde. O resultado é o aumento de perigo de inundações e erosão, a redução na fertilidade do solo e o desaparecimento de plantas e animais. Como resultado, o fornecimento sustentável de bens e serviços das florestas é posto em perigo. Como resposta do aumento de procura de informações fiáveis sobre os recursos de florestas e árvores tanto ao nível nacional como Internacional l, a FAO iniciou uma actividade para dar apoio à monitorização e avaliação de recursos florestais nationais (MANF). O apoio à MANF inclui uma abordagem harmonizada da MANF, a gestão de informação, sistemas de notificação de dados e o apoio à análise do impacto das políticas no processo nacional de tomada de decisão.
    [Show full text]
  • Avaliação Da Vulnerabilidade Da População À Insegurança Alimentar
    PROVÍNCIA DO BENGO GRUPO PROVINCIAL DE AVALIAÇÃO DE VULNERABILIDADE AVALIAÇÃO DA VULNERABILIDADE DA POPULAÇÃO À INSEGURANÇA ALIMENTAR Novembro 2003 - Abril 2004 Membros do grupo: - AAA - ADAC - COSV - IDA - MINARS - MINSA - OMS - PAM - UTCAH - GSA - MSF/B Caxito, Maio de 2004 Grupo Provincial de Análise de Vulnerabilidade,Bengo, Maio de 2004 ÍNDICE Resumo 3 1. Introdução 4 2. Acessibilidade e população 4 2.1 Acessibilidade 4 2.2 População 4 3. Produção Alimentar 5 3.1 Análise do desenvolvimento da campanha agrícola 2003-04 5 3.2 Avaliação das reservas alimentares da campanha agrícola 2003-04 5 4. Mercados e Preços 6 4.1 Comportamento da cesta alimentar básica 6 4.2 Diferenças de preços entre regiões 7 5. Situação nutricional e de saúde 7 5.1 Situação de nutrição 7 5.2 Situação de saúde 7 5.3 Dados sobre HIV/SIDA 8 6. Meios de sustento e estratégias de sobrevivência 8 6.1 Zona Litoral 8 6.2 Zona de transição 8 6.3 Zona dointerior 8 7. Identificação das áreas e grupos populacionais em risco de insegurança alimentar 9 8. Conclusão: índice integrado de vulnerabilidade 9 9. Recomendações 10 Anexo 1 – Risco geográfico à insegurança alimentar 11 Anexo 2 – Índice integrado de vulnerabilidade 12 2 Grupo Provincial de Análise de Vulnerabilidade,Bengo, Maio de 2004 Resumo O quadro da acessibilidade da província do Bengo, foi caracterizado pela redução acentuada na circulação de viaturas nos troços que ligam a sede de Caxito com as comunas de Cage, Gombe, Quixico, Quicunzo e Zala, isto no município de Nambuangongo e a comuna de Quiage em Bula Atumba, motivado pelo mau estado de conservação de certas rotas.
    [Show full text]