Stepantsminda Tusheti Kakheti Samtskhe-Javakheti
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Covenant of Mayors 4 Climate & Energy Workshop on Data Solutions for Evidence- Based Policy and Stakeholder UNECE Webinar George Abulashvili COM Statistics for Georgia Signatories Population Akhaltsikhe 17,903 Lanchkhuti 31,486 Akhmeta 41,641 Mtskheta 7,800 Batumi 152,839 Ozurgeti 62,500 Bolnisi 53,590 Poti 41,465 Chokhatauri 19,001 Rustavi 125,103 Dedoplistskaro 21,221 Sagarejo 51,761 Gori 77,549 Sighnagi 29,948 Gurjaani 54,337 Tbilisi 1,108,717 Kutaisi 147,635 Telavi 38,721 Kazbegi 3,795 Tianeti 9,468 Kvareli 29,827 Zugdidi 62,511 Lagodekhi 41,678 Bagdati 29,2235 2 CNC’s ; 3 CTC’s and 3 CS’s 10 SE(C)Aps developed Georgian MDCP - Mayors Club Georgia • Analysis of barriers and drivers, Development of a National Roadmap (task 3.1.2) • Development of a Benchmark Database (task 3.1.3) • Development of a Project Pipeline (task 3.1.4) Number of Projects by Sectors 80 75 N of 70 SECAP Sectors Projects 60 Adaptation CC 0 50 EE in Buildings 12 40 Renewable energy 21 30 21 Street Lighting 75 20 12 Other (transport, …) 4 10 4 TOTAL 108 0 0 Adaptation CC EE in Buildings Renewable Street Lighting Other energy Number of municipalities implementing the projects -15; total number of CoM signatories - 24. Project Investments by Sectors, 1000 EUR 50,000 45,000 43379 40,000 Investments SECAP Sectors 000 EUR 35,000 Adaptation CC 0 30,000 EE in Buildings 8,538 25,000 Renewable energy 225 20,000 Street Lighting 1,509 15,000 Other (transport, …) 43,379 10,000 8538 TOTAL 53,651 5,000 1509 0 225 0 Adaptation CC EE in Buildings Renewable energy Street Lighting Other (transport, …) The huge figure in the “Other” sector is mainly due to the EBRD and EU E5P financing of the Tbilisi CNG bus project for 34 million euros. -
Economic Prosperity Initiative
USAID/GEORGIA DO2: Inclusive and Sustainable Economic Growth October 1, 2011 – September 31, 2012 Gagra Municipal (regional) Infrastructure Development (MID) ABKHAZIA # Municipality Region Project Title Gudauta Rehabilitation of Roads 1 Mtskheta 3.852 km; 11 streets : Mtskheta- : Mtanee Rehabilitation of Roads SOKHUMI : : 1$Mestia : 2 Dushet 2.240 km; 7 streets :: : ::: Rehabilitation of Pushkin Gulripshi : 3 Gori street 0.92 km : Chazhashi B l a c k S e a :%, Rehabilitaion of Gorijvari : 4 Gori Shida Kartli road 1.45 km : Lentekhi Rehabilitation of Nationwide Projects: Ochamchire SAMEGRELO- 5 Kareli Sagholasheni-Dvani 12 km : Highway - DCA Basisbank ZEMO SVANETI RACHA-LECHKHUMI rehabilitaiosn Roads in Oni Etseri - DCA Bank Republic Lia*#*# 6 Oni 2.452 km, 5 streets *#Sachino : KVEMO SVANETI Stepantsminda - DCA Alliance Group 1$ Gali *#Mukhuri Tsageri Shatili %, Racha- *#1$ Tsalenjikha Abari Rehabilitation of Headwork Khvanchkara #0#0 Lechkhumi - DCA Crystal Obuji*#*# *#Khabume # 7 Oni of Drinking Water on Oni for Nakipu 0 Likheti 3 400 individuals - Black Sea Regional Transmission ZUGDIDI1$ *# Chkhorotsku1$*# ]^!( Oni Planning Project (Phase 2) Chitatskaro 1$!( Letsurtsume Bareuli #0 - Georgia Education Management Project (EMP) Akhalkhibula AMBROLAURI %,Tsaishi ]^!( *#Lesichine Martvili - Georgia Primary Education Project (G-Pried) MTSKHETA- Khamiskuri%, Kheta Shua*#Zana 1$ - GNEWRC Partnership Program %, Khorshi Perevi SOUTH MTIANETI Khobi *# *#Eki Khoni Tskaltubo Khresili Tkibuli#0 #0 - HICD Plus #0 ]^1$ OSSETIA 1$ 1$!( Menji *#Dzveli -
Ethnobiology of Georgia
SHOTA TUSTAVELI ZAAL KIKVIDZE NATIONAL SCIENCE FUNDATION ILIA STATE UNIVERSITY PRESS ETHNOBIOLOGY OF GEORGIA ISBN 978-9941-18-350-8 Tbilisi 2020 Ethnobiology of Georgia 2020 Zaal Kikvidze Preface My full-time dedication to ethnobiology started in 2012, since when it has never failed to fascinate me. Ethnobiology is a relatively young science with many blank areas still in its landscape, which is, perhaps, good motivation to write a synthetic text aimed at bridging the existing gaps. At this stage, however, an exhaustive representation of materials relevant to the ethnobiology of Georgia would be an insurmountable task for one author. My goal, rather, is to provide students and researchers with an introduction to my country’s ethnobiology. This book, therefore, is about the key traditions that have developed over a long history of interactions between humans and nature in Georgia, as documented by modern ethnobiologists. Acknowledgements: I am grateful to my colleagues – Rainer Bussmann, Narel Paniagua Zambrana, David Kikodze and Shalva Sikharulidze for the exciting and fruitful discussions about ethnobiology, and their encouragement for pushing forth this project. Rainer Bussmann read the early draft of this text and I am grateful for his valuable comments. Special thanks are due to Jana Ekhvaia, for her crucial contribution as project coordinator and I greatly appreciate the constant support from the staff and administration of Ilia State University. Finally, I am indebted to my fairy wordmother, Kate Hughes whose help was indispensable at the later stages of preparation of this manuscript. 2 Table of contents Preface.......................................................................................................................................................... 2 Chapter 1. A brief introduction to ethnobiology...................................................................................... -
Georgia the National Environmental Agency /Department of Hydrometeorology
Ministry of Environment Protection and Natural Resources of Georgia The National Environmental Agency /Department of Hydrometeorology WMO Workshop on Climate Monitoring Including the Implementation of Climate Watch system in RA VI GEOGRAPHYCALGEOGRAPHYCAL DESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTION The territory of Georgia features a highly contrasting topography. The north of the country is occupied by the Greater Caucasus (the highest peak is Mt. Shkhara, 5068 m). The intermountain depressions south of the greater Caucasus holds the Kolkheti lowland, Inner Kartly, Lower Kartly and Alazani Plains. Still further to the south rise the Lesser Caucasus ranges of medium height, reaching a height of 2 850 m. The southern part of Georgia is covered by the volcanic South Georgian Upland dissected by specific canyon – like river gorges. The Greater Caucasus and the Lesser Caucasus ranges join with the Likhi Range which, at the same time, divides Georgia into two contrasting climatic zones: Western and Eastern Georgia. MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION AND NATURAL RESOURCES OF GEORGIA NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL AGENCY GeorgianGeorgian climaticclimatic mapmap Georgian hydrometeorological network met eo r o l o giuri dakvirvebis punqtebi - d ax u r u l i pu nqt ebi - moqmed i punqt ebi Hydro Meteorological Stations and Posts from 1900 till now. 180 160 140 120 Hydrometeorological 100 Stations 80 Hydrometeorological Posts 60 40 20 0 1900 1930 1960 1990 2002 2007 Climatic processing of hydrometeorological data Preparation of climatic cadastres, bulletins, reviews; Consumer service by climatological information; Application the processed data for climate monitoring with statistical and dynamical methods In this map there is presented average monthly sum of precipitations of climate Stations and their deviations from the norms from the day of its foundation. -
Assessment of Forest Landscape Restoration Perspectives in Georgia
Assessment of Forest Landscape Restoration Perspectives in Georgia Based on the assessment in Tianeti, Akhaltsikhe, Akhalkalaki and Chokhatauri municipalities Final Report Consulting Company „M3“ Ltd Tbilisi December 2016 Assessment of Forest Landscape Restoration Perspectives in Georgia Based on the assessment of Tianeti, Akhaltsikhe, Akhalkalaki and Chokhatauri municipalities Final Report Reference Number: ADAGEO/C/CQS/6 Provided by: Consulting Company „M3“Ltd Cover photo: Tieneti, photo by Lasha Gabelia Tbilisi, December 2016 Table of contents 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................................ 5 2. Project goals and objectives ..................................................................................................................................... 7 3. Project partners ............................................................................................................................................................... 8 4. Vision .................................................................................................................................................................................... 9 4.1. Forest Policy Concept .............................................................................................................................................. 9 4.2. Intended Nationally Determined Contribution .............................................................................................. -
Ten-Year Development Plan for Georgian Gas Transmission Network 2018-2027
Ten-Year Development Plan for Georgian Gas Transmission Network 2018-2027 October 2017 1 The document represents a 10-year Georgian gas transmission and related infrastructure development plan. It was prepared on the basis of 2016 and 2017 year editions of “10-Year Development Plan for Georgian Gas Transmission Infrastructure)’’, considering the actual situation of current period. The 10-year Gas Network Development Plan was discussed with the Georgian Gas Transportation Company, presented to the Ministry of Energy of Georgia, the Georgian National Energy Regulatory Commission and other stakeholders. Consultations regarding the information used in and information on the project implementation of the 10-year Gas Network Development Plan can be obtained from GOGC Strategic Planning and Projects Department. Head of the Department: Teimuraz Gochitashvili, Dr. Sci, professor, Tel: +(995 32) 2244040 (414); E-mail: [email protected] 2 Contents Abbreviations ...........................................................................................................................4 Executive summary ..................................................................................................................5 1. Introduction .....................................................................................................................7 1.1. General provisions............................................................................................................ 7 1.2. Formal and methodological basis for preparing the plan .............................................. -
Issue Full File
ANKARA ÜNİVERSİTESİ ÇEVRE SORUNLARI ARAŞTIRMA VE UYGULAMA MERKEZİ Ankara University Center for Environmental Studies ANKARA ÜNİVERSİTESİ ÇEVREBİLİMLERİ DERGİSİ Ankara University Journal of Environmental Sciences Cilt: 7 Volume: 7 Sayı: 2 Number: 2 Yıl: 2019 Year: 2019 Ankara – 2019 Elektronik / Online ISSN: 2146-1562 Tüm Hakları saklıdır. Bu derginin tamamı ya da dergide yer alan bilimsel çalışmaların bir kısmı ya da tamamı 5846 sayılı yasanın hükümlerine göre Ankara Üniversitesi Çevre Sorunları Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezinin yazılı izni olmaksızın, elektronik, mekanik, fotokopi ya da herhangi bir kayıt sistemiyle çoğaltılamaz, yayımlanamaz. All rights are reserved. Published content may not be copied or re-published without the permission of Ankara University Center for Environmental Studies. Ankara Üniversitesi Çevre Sorunları Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi Ankara Üniversitesi Çevrebilimleri Dergisi Ankara University Journal of Environmental Sciences Elektronik / Online ISSN: 2146-1562 Cilt/ Volume: 7 Sayı/ Number: 2 Yıl/ Year: 2019 Yayın Sahibinin Adı/ Owner Ankara Üniversitesi Çevre Sorunları Araştırma ve Editörler Kurulu/ Editorial Board Uygulama Merkezi adına Mehmet SOMUNCU (Editör/ Editor) Mehmet SOMUNCU Işıl KAYMAZ (Yardımcı Editör / Associate Editor) Sorumlu Yazı İşleri Müdürü / Publisher Manager Editör Danışma Kurulu/Editorial Advisory Board: Uğur DOĞAN Ali İhsan AROL, OrtadoğuTeknik Üniversitesi Yayın İdare Merkezi Adresi/ Correspondence Aysel ATIMTAY, OrtadoğuTeknik Üniversitesi Ankara Üniversitesi Dil ve Tarih-Coğrafya Fakültesi -
Roads Department of Georgia
Roads Department of Georgia Preparation of design Estimated time for bidding of Estimated time for work fulfilment documentation construction works N Name Approximate Length (km) Donor Status Comment Start End Start End Start End Ongoing Construction 1 Agara-Zemo Osiauri 12.00 September 2015 June 2017 WB Construction 2 New Bypass of Zestaponi-Kutaisi 15.20 July 2013 March 2017 JICA Construction 3 Samtredia-Grigoleti (LOT I) 11.50 May 2014 May 2018 EIB Construction 4 Samtredia-Grigoleti (LOT II) 18.50 Mar-16 March 2019 EIB Construction 5 Samtredia-Grigoleti (LOT IV) 9.50 May 2015 May 2018 EIB Construction 6 Kobuleti Bypass(LOT II) 18.00 May 2013 December 2017 ADB Construction Construction of Akhmeta-Telavi-Bakurtsikhe (Bakurtsikhe-Gurjaani) 7 15.00 December 2016 June 2019 WB Construction Bypass Road (15km) 8 Reconstruction-Modernization of Nikea Str. In Kutaisi City 4.10 January 2016 May 2017 GOG Construction 9 Tianeti-Zaridzeebi-Zhinvali 12.00 February 2016 July 2017 GOG Construction 10 Kutaisi-Samtredia Lightening 41.30 January 2017 June 2017 JICA Construction Bidding of Ongoing and Planned Constructions Construction 1 Batumi Bypass Road 14.30 October 2016 May 2017 June 2017 November 2020 ADB+AIIB bidding Construction 2 Samtredia-Grigoleti (LOT III) 12.00 October 2016 March 2017 April 2017 November 2019 EIB bidding Construction 3 Zemo Osiauri-Chumateleti (LOT I) 8.25 February 2016 March 2017 April 2017 April 2020 EIB bidding Construction 4 Zemo Osiauri-Chumateleti (LOT II) 14.50 February 2016 March 2017 April 2017 April 2020 WB bidding -
GEORGIA Second Edition March 2010
WHO DOES WHAT WHERE IN DISASTER RISK REDUCTION IN GEORGIA Second edition March 2010 Georgian National Committee of Disaster Risk Reduction & Environment Sustainable Development FOREWORD Georgia is a highly disaster-prone country, which frequently experiences natural hazards (e.g. earthquakes, floods, landslides, mudflows, avalanches, and drought) as well as man-made emergencies (e.g. industrial accidents and traffic accidents). Compounding factors such as demographic change, unplanned urbanization, poorly maintained infrastructure, lax enforcement of safety standards, socio-economic inequities, epidemics, environmental degradation and climate variability amplify the frequency and intensity of disasters and call for a proactive and multi-hazard approach. Disaster risk reduction is a cross-cutting and complex development issue. It requires political and legal commitment, public understanding, scientific knowledge, careful development planning, responsible enforcement of policies and legislation, people-centred early warning systems, and effective disaster preparedness and response mechanisms. Close collaboration of policy-makers, scientists, urban planners, engineers, architects, development workers and civil society representatives is a precondition for adopting a comprehensive approach and inventing adequate solutions. Multi-stakeholder and inter-agency platforms can help provide and mobilize knowledge, skills and resources required for mainstreaming disaster risk reduction into development policies, for coordination of planning and programmes, -
Community Based and Civil Society Organizations of Mtskheta-Mtianeti Region S
COMMUNITY BASED AND CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS OF MTSKHETA-MTIANETI REGION S E S C I L V A R CARING O E G MANAGEMENT S MISSION NON-GOVERNMENTAL VISION ORGANIZATIONS STRATEGY TEAMWORKH ELP LIFE GOALS STRATEGY NON-GOVERNMENTAL MANAGEMENT SERVICES CARING VISION MTSKHETA-MTIANETI 2 0 2 0 Community Based and Civil Society Organizations of Mtskheta-Mtianeti Region The information leaflet was published with the support of the European Union (EU) and the Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung (KAS) as part of the Georgian Civil Society Sustainability Initiative project. Its content is entirely the responsibility of the Mtskheta-Mtianeti Regional Hub “For Better Future» and may not reflect the views of the European Union (EU) and the Konrad- Adenauer-Stiftung (KAS). ”Georgian Civil Society Sustainability Initiative” was developed and is implemented by the consortium lead by the Konrad - Adenauer - Stiftung in cooperation with four Georgian Civil Society Organizations: Civil Society Institute (CSI), Center for Training and Consultancy (CTC), Center for Strategic Research and Development of Georgia (CSRDG) and the Education Development and Employment Center (EDEC). The project is funded by the European Union and co-financed by the Konrad-Adenauer- Stiftung. Mtskheta-Mtianeti 2020 3 About the information brochure The information brochure presents 34 Community Based and Civil Society organizations of Mtskheta-Mtianeti Region. Organizations are divided according to the municipalities and each organization page contains basic contact information and fields of activity. This information was shared with Mtskheta-Mtianeti Regional Hub by the heads or contact persons of each organization and is based on November 2020 data resources. The information brochure aims to promote the community based and civil society organizations in the region. -
Realizing the Urban Potential in Georgia: National Urban Assessment
REALIZING THE URBAN POTENTIAL IN GEORGIA National Urban Assessment ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK REALIZING THE URBAN POTENTIAL IN GEORGIA NATIONAL URBAN ASSESSMENT ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 IGO license (CC BY 3.0 IGO) © 2016 Asian Development Bank 6 ADB Avenue, Mandaluyong City, 1550 Metro Manila, Philippines Tel +63 2 632 4444; Fax +63 2 636 2444 www.adb.org Some rights reserved. Published in 2016. Printed in the Philippines. ISBN 978-92-9257-352-2 (Print), 978-92-9257-353-9 (e-ISBN) Publication Stock No. RPT168254 Cataloging-In-Publication Data Asian Development Bank. Realizing the urban potential in Georgia—National urban assessment. Mandaluyong City, Philippines: Asian Development Bank, 2016. 1. Urban development.2. Georgia.3. National urban assessment, strategy, and road maps. I. Asian Development Bank. The views expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views and policies of the Asian Development Bank (ADB) or its Board of Governors or the governments they represent. ADB does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this publication and accepts no responsibility for any consequence of their use. This publication was finalized in November 2015 and statistical data used was from the National Statistics Office of Georgia as available at the time on http://www.geostat.ge The mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers does not imply that they are endorsed or recommended by ADB in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. By making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area, or by using the term “country” in this document, ADB does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. -
Connecting Tusheti
Connecting Tusheti The Impact of Community Networking in Europe’s Highest Settlements Connecting This report was prepared by Nino Nanitashvili (independent consultant) and edited by Mike Jensen (Association for Progressive Communications) on behalf of Internet Society. It was made possible through the advisory and logistical support of Maarit Palovirta and Jane Coffin (Internet Society); Irakli(Rati) Kochlamazashvili, Natia Gogotidze and Zurab Babulaidze (Tusheti Development Fund); Ucha Seturi (Small and Medium Telecom Operators Association of Georgia (TOA)), and Nicola Bidwell (Association for Progressive Communications). The photos included in the report were taken by Jake Borden in Tusheti, during August 2018. © Internet Society | Jake Borden Photography Connecting Tusheti The Impact of Community Networking in Europe’s Highest Settlements Dec 2 2018 Connecting Tusheti Introduction Tusheti is one of the highest and most isolated settlements in Europe — an ecologically unspoiled community of historical and cultural significance in the Greater Caucasus Mountains of Georgia. The area’s sparse population and rugged topography has meant that it has been left unconnected by commercial operators for both Internet and often mobile voice services. To help address the isolation of the area, an independent locally operated wireless Internet service was set up in August 2017 with in-kind support from members of the community, the Georgian Telecom Operators Association, the ISOC Georgia Chapter and other local stakeholders as well as financial support from Internet Society (ISOC). A year later, the Internet service continues to operate and has already provided a variety of benefits to Tusheti’s residents and visitors, particularly in the hospitality sector. These and other impacts and outcomes are described below in more detail in this status report which examines how access to the Internet in remote and rural areas such as Tusheti can help to foster social and economic development.