DOCSLIB.ORG

Agricultural Value-Chains Assessment Report April 2020.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

1 2 ABOUT THE EUROPEAN UNION The Member States of the European Union have decided to link together their know-how, resources and destinies. Together, they have built a zone of stability, democracy and sustainable development whilst maintaining cultural diversity, tolerance and individual freedoms. The European Union is committed to sharing its achievements and its values with countries and peoples beyond its borders. ABOUT THE PUBLICATION: This publication was produced within the framework of the EU Green Agriculture Initiative in Armenia (EU-GAIA) project, which is funded by the European Union (EU) and the Austrian Development Cooperation (ADC), and implemented by the Austrian Development Agency (ADA) and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) in Armenia. In the framework of the European Union-funded EU-GAIA project, the Austrian Development Agency (ADA) hereby agrees that the reader uses this manual solely for non-commercial purposes. Prepared by: EV Consulting CJSC © 2020 Austrian Development Agency. All rights reserved. Licensed to the European Union under conditions. Yerevan, 2020 3 CONTENTS LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS ................................................................................................................................ 5 1. INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND ..................................................................................................... 6 2. OVERVIEW OF DEVELOPMENT DYNAMICS OF AGRICULTURE IN ARMENIA AND GOVERNMENT PRIORITIES...................................................................................................................................................... 7 3. SOCIO-ECONOMIC PROFILE OF TARGET MARZES AT A GLANCE AND DESCRIPTION OF MAIN AGRICULTURAL VALUE CHAINS ................................................................................................................... 11 DESCRIPTION OF MAIN AGRICULTURAL VCs IN TARGET MARZES .......................................................... 13 4. METHODOLOGICAL APPROACH IN BRIEF ............................................................................................ 21 MAPPING AND PRIORITIZATION OF VALUE CHAINS IN TARGET MARZES ............................................... 22 5. ASSESSMENT OF THE VALUE CHAINS .................................................................................................. 26 DIMENSION A: ECONOMIC SCALE ........................................................................................................... 26 DIMENSION B: ASSESSMENT OF DEMAND GROWTH.............................................................................. 28 DIMENSION C: VALUE-ADDED INCREASE POTENTIAL ............................................................................. 30 DIMENSION D: ASSESSMENT OF SOCIAL IMPACT ................................................................................... 31 DIMENSION E: ASSESSMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY ..................................................... 31 6. SUMMARY OF ASSESSMENT RESULTS ................................................................................................. 33 7. ANALYSIS AND DESCRIPTION OF SELECTED VALUS CHAINS ................................................................ 38 ANALYSIS AND DESCRIPTION OF LEGUMES VALUE CHAIN...................................................................... 38 ANALYSIS AND DESCRIPTION OF FRUITS & BERRIES VALUE CHAINS ...................................................... 46 ANALYSIS AND DESCRIPTION OF VEGETABLES VALUE CHAIN ................................................................. 56 ANALYSIS AND DESCRIPTION OF SHEEP BREEDING VALUE CHAIN ......................................................... 62 ANALYSIS AND DESCRIPTION HERBS VALUE CHAIN ................................................................................ 70 8. RECOMMENDATIONS ON POSSIBLE INTERVENTIONS IN SELECTED VALUE CHAINS .......................... 77 9. SOCIO-ECONOMIC IMPACT OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF SELECTED VALUE CHAINS ............................ 80 Annex 1: Climate Change and DRR Assessment .......................................................................................... 81 Annex 2: Assessment framework of Environmental sustainability of the Value chains ............................. 85 Annex 3: Detailed description of Dimension B: Assessment of Demand Growth ....................................... 87 Annex 4: Detailed description of Dimension C1: Assessment of VC extension potential ........................... 94 Annex 5: Detailed description of Dimension D: Assessment of Social Impact ............................................ 96 Annex 6: Details of Environmental Impact Assessment and Green opportunities ................................... 100 Annex 7: Detailed statistics on selected Value chains ............................................................................... 108 Annex 8: SWOT Analysis of selected Value chains .................................................................................... 110 4 Annex 9: list of producers in target marzes ............................................................................................... 113 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS ASME Agricultural Small and Medium Enterprises AMD Armenian dram CAGR Compound Annual Growth Rate CIS Commonwealth of Independent States DRR Disaster Risk Reduction EU European Union EU-GAIA EU Green Agriculture Initiative in Armenia FAO The Food and Agriculture Organization GDP Gross Domestic Product LSU Livestock Unit NACE Statistical Classification of Economic Activities in the European Community SC RA Statistical Committee of the Republic of Armenia SME Small and Medium Enterprises VC Value Chain UN United Nations USD United States Dollar 5 1. INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND The purpose of the current study is to prioritize Value Chains in the targeted 3 Marzes (Shirak, Lori, Tavush). The study covered the identification, defining and mapping of the perspective agricultural value chains and conducting their assessment based on the framework (proposed by Consultant and approved by Client) which is built on the set of prioritization criteria such as the potential for green growth and competitiveness, accessing local, national and international markets, the potential for positive environmental, gender and social impacts, potential for addressing negative impacts/risks and identification of mitigation measures, and identified specific bottlenecks and opportunities in the respective value chains that can be addressed and leveraged through EU-GAIA interventions. 6 2. OVERVIEW OF DEVELOPMENT DYNAMICS OF AGRICULTURE IN ARMENIA AND GOVERNMENT PRIORITIES Agriculture is one of the largest sectors of Armenia’s economy though the share of its contribution to the value-added of the country has been declining during the last 5 years due to a decrease in the production of agricultural produce and higher growth rate of other sectors. Given the favorable soil and climate conditions, agriculture can become one of the main drivers of economic growth in the coming years. To reverse the declining trend and boost the development of the agricultural sector, the Government provides continuous support to facilitate access to finance, promote wider use of advanced technologies and enhance the productivity of farming, as well as to reduce risks connected to natural disasters through introducing agricultural insurance. Chart 2.1. Agricultural Value Added Trends Chart 2.2. Growth Rates of GDP and Agriculture, in % to the previous year Source: SC RA, Statistical Yearbook of Armenia, 2019 Source: SC RA, Statistical Yearbook of Armenia, 2019 Chart 2.3. Total Land Area and Agricultural Lands by Chart 2.4. Number of Livestock (horses and poultry Types, 1,000 ha excluded), as of 1 January, 1 000 heads 1,800 2,500 1,600 2,000 1,400 392 392 392 391 391 778 1,200 718 746 727 660 1,500 1,000 1,054 1,051 1,051 1,051 1,052 800 1,000 140 142 175 176 167 600 500 400 678 689 702 656 591 448 447 446 446 446 200 - 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 - 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Arable land Perennial grass Plough-land Pastures Other Sheep and goats Pigs Cattle Source: SC RA, Statistical Yearbook of Armenia, 2017, 2018, 2019 Source: SC RA, Statistical Yearbook of Armenia, 2017, 2018, 2019 7 Overall, agricultural lands cover about 70% of the total land area. Arable lands and pastures occupy about 50% of total lands and over 70% of agricultural lands. In terms of livestock, since 2016 the number of livestock has been decreasing due to the increasing number of sheep and goat export from Armenia. Particularly, 207.6 tons of sheep and goat (live) exported from Armenia in 2016, while the volumes for 2017 and 2018 were 621 tons and 428 tons, respectively. Qatar, Kuwait, and Lebanon were the major countries of export of sheep and goat. The situation is different in the case of poultry. In 2018 the heads of poultry exceeded the level of 2015 (4.1mln heads) and reached 4.4mln heads. Chart 2.5. Gross Agricultural Output, at current Chart 2.6. Output per Employed person, thousand AMD prices, bln. AMD 3,500.0 3,009.4 2,865.3 1,000 3,000.0 2,489.9 2,494.5 2,598.3 800 2,500.0 595 550 469 416 600 487 2,000.0 400 1,500.0 477 200 388 395 392 439 1,000.0 - 500.0 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 - animal husbandry plant growing 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Source: SC RA, Statistical Yearbook of Armenia, 2017, 2018, 2019 Source: SC RA, Statistical Yearbook of Armenia, 2017, 2018, 2019 The share of plant growing sector in the gross agricultural output of Armenia decreased slightly in 2014- 2018.
Recommended publications
  • Local Level Risk Management M a N U

    Local Level Risk Management M a N U

    LOCAL LEVEL RISK MANAGEMENT M A N U A L Y E R E V A N 2012 1 LLRM EXECUTIVE LOCAL LEVEL RISK IMPLEMENTATION BACKGROUND 2 3 SUMMARY MANAGEMENT (LLRM) / FORMAT EXPERIENCE IN ARMENIA VULNERABILITY AND GENERAL APPROACHES AND CAPACITY 1.1 INFORMATION 2.1 3.1 PRINCIPLES APPLIED ASSESSMENT (VCA) HAZARDS RESOURCES AND THREATENING 3.2 PRACTICAL CASES TOOLS ARMENIA PROCESS A PREPARATORY PHASE DATA COLLECTION B AND RESEARCH C ANALYSIS D TOOL KIT PLANNING DRR MAINSTREAMING INTO DEVELOPMENT PLANS / DESCRIPTION AND PLANNING TOOLS IMPLEMENTATION, MONITORING AND EVALUATION DRR AND CLIMATE LLRM RISK MANAGEMENT DRR AND GENDER M A N U A L EQUITY 2 Authors: Ashot Sargsyan UNDP, DRR Adviser Armen Chilingaryan UNDP, DRR Project Coordinator Susanna Mnatsakanyan UNDP DRR Project VCA Expert Experts: Hamlet Matevosyan Rector of the Crisis Management State Academy of the Ministry of Emergency Situations Hasmik Saroyan Climate Risk Management Expert LLRM/VCA implementation Armen Arakelyan Specialist Head of “Lore” Rescue Team This manual is prepared and published with financial support from UNDP within the framework of the Project Strengthening of National Disaster Preparedness and Risk Reduction Capacities in Armenia. Empowered lives The views expressed in the publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent those of the Resilient nations United Nations or UNDP. 3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This manual is a result of consolidation of collective efforts of many professionals and experts from different organizations and agencies – members of the UN extended Disaster Management Team, which worked during the years hand-to-hand to support and facilitate the strengthening of Disaster Management national system in Armenia.
  • Akhuryan Basin Management Area KEY WATER ISSUES

    Akhuryan Basin Management Area KEY WATER ISSUES

    ARMENIA Akhuryan Basin Management Area KEY WATER ISSUES EEnvi ronmenPt al Pr otectioIn of IntRe rnati onal RivBe r Basin s The project is funded This project is implemented by a consortium by the European Union led by Hulla & Co. Human Dynamics KG The Environmental Protection of International River Basins (EPIRB) project aims to improve the quality of water in transboundary river basins in the wider Black Sea region and Belarus, including Armenia. One of the specific objectives is to improve technical capacities by developing river basin management plans (RBMPs) in selected pilot river basins, according to the requirements of the EU Water Framework Directive (WFD). One of the selected pilot basins is the Akhuryan basin management area, which includes the Akhuryan River basin, located in the western part of the Republic of Armenia, and the Metsamor River basin, which is adjacent to the Akhuryan River basin. 2 Good water status The Water Framework Directive is achieved when pollution is and river basin management plans controlled and there is One of the requirements of the WFD is the achievement and sufficient flow for ecosystems preservation of good water status by managing waters in natural to function and survive. units — that is, in river basins. River basin planning follows a structured approach: finding out facts, deciding on necessary actions, making a management plan, and putting the plan into practice. An important first step is to identify significant water management issues so that appropriate solutions and measures can be developed. The impacts of human activities Human activities can lead to serious problems in terms of both water quality and quantity.
  • 5 Environmental Examination

    5 Environmental Examination

    5 ENVIRONMENTAL EXAMINATION ENVIRONMENTAL STUDY FOR IMPROVEMENT OF EXAMINATION FOR RURAL WATER SUPPLY AND THE PROPOSED PROJECT SEWAGE SYSTEMS IN RA 5-1 Environmental Examination for Cultural Properties (1/2) Nos. of Nos. of Community cultural Rating Community cultural Rating properties properties ARAGATSOTN MARZ Akunq 9 D Lusagyugh 10 D Aghdzq 9 D Tsaghkahovit 5 D Antarut 3 D Tsaghkashen 2 D Ashnak 16 D Tsilqar 6 D Avan+Khnusik 36 D Katnaghbyur 10 D Avtona 13 D Karmrashen 13 D Aragats (Aparan district) 12 D Kaqavadzor 9 D Arayi 6 D Hartavan 15 D Arteni 1 D Dzoraglukh 14 D Apnagyugh 10 D Dzoragyugh 3 D Baysz 4 D Meliqgyugh 3 D Byurakan 40 D Miraq 4 D Garnahovit 10 D Mulqi 2 D Geghadir 1 D Nigavan 9 D Gegharot 11 D Norashen (Aparan district) 8 D Norashen (Aragats Davtashen 5 D District) 2 D Dian 4 D Shenavan 4 D Yeghipartush 8 D Shgharshik 2 D Yeghnik 10 D Vosketas 2 D Yernjatap 14 D Chqnagh 6 D Zovasar 3 D Vardenis 14 D Ttujur 7 D Vardenut 5 D Irind 6 D Verin Sasunik 18 D Lernapar 4 D Tegher 2 D Lernarot 24 D Orgov 24 D SHIRAK MARZ Alvar 3 D Krasar 6 D Aghvorik 2 D Hovit 11 D Ardenis 3 D Dzorashen 1 D Arpeni 6 D Mets Sariar 3 D Bandivan 14 D Musaelyan 19 D Bashgyugh 8 D Shaghik 3 D Garnaritch + Yeghnajur 4 D Shirak 2 D Kamkhut 2 D Pemzashen 12 D Lernakert 12 D Jajur 4 D Lernut 4 D Jrarat 18 D Tsaghkut 5 D Sarnaghbyur 45 D Kamo 12 D Sarapat 2 D Karmrakar 10 D Sizavet 1 D Kaqavasar 3 D Tzoghamarg 8 D Krashen 2 D Poqr Sariar 2 D Source: The Study Team (2007) EE-1-1/2 ENVIRONMENTAL STUDY FOR IMPROVEMENT OF EXAMINATION FOR RURAL WATER SUPPLY AND THE PROPOSED PROJECT SEWAGE SYSTEMS IN RA 5-1 Environmental Examination for Cultural Properties (2/2) Nos.
  • Plate Tectonics Earthquakes in Christchurch and Northern Japan in 2011 and the Haiti Earthquake in 2010 Caused Massive Destruction and Loss of Life

    Plate Tectonics Earthquakes in Christchurch and Northern Japan in 2011 and the Haiti Earthquake in 2010 Caused Massive Destruction and Loss of Life

    PROOFS 5 PAGE PLATE TECTONICS Earthquakes in Christchurch and northern Japan in 2011 and the Haiti earthquake in 2010 caused massive destruction and loss of life. What caused these and other earthquakes and volcanic eruptionsUNCORRECTED in the Earth’s history? From space, the Earth looks very peaceful, but movements of the Earth’s surface can cause huge changes. Did you know that the highest place on the Earth, Mount Everest, was once under the sea? It has been pushed up by movements of the Earth’s surface. Similar fossil specimens and rock types have been found on opposite sides of vast oceans. How can this be explained? TECTONIC PLATES 5.1 Looking at a map of the world it is easy to see why people started wondering if the continents once fitted together like a giant jigsaw puzzle. The distribution of some plants and animals and even fossil species cannot be explained unless the continents had drifted apart over time. These continents have slowly moved across the face of the planet, separating and potentially isolating populations. Whilst these organisms have adapted to their new unique environmental conditions, the rocks that were formed when the continents were joined have remained the same. Students: » •outline how the theory of plate tectonics changed ideas about the structure of and changes in the Earth’s surface » •relate continental drift to convectionPROOFS currents and gravitational forces ACTIVITY AT PLAPAGETE BOUN DARIES 5.2 As the huge tectonic plates move across the surface of the Earth, they collide, grind past one another or slowly pull away from each other.
  • Development Project Ideas Goris, Tegh, Gorhayk, Meghri, Vayk

    Development Project Ideas Goris, Tegh, Gorhayk, Meghri, Vayk

    Ministry of Territorial Administration and Development of the Republic of Armenia DEVELOPMENT PROJECT IDEAS GORIS, TEGH, GORHAYK, MEGHRI, VAYK, JERMUK, ZARITAP, URTSADZOR, NOYEMBERYAN, KOGHB, AYRUM, SARAPAT, AMASIA, ASHOTSK, ARPI Expert Team Varazdat Karapetyan Artyom Grigoryan Artak Dadoyan Gagik Muradyan GIZ Coordinator Armen Keshishyan September 2016 List of Acronyms MTAD Ministry of Territorial Administration and Development ATDF Armenian Territorial Development Fund GIZ German Technical Cooperation LoGoPro GIZ Local Government Programme LSG Local Self-government (bodies) (FY)MDP Five-year Municipal Development Plan PACA Participatory Assessment of Competitive Advantages RDF «Regional Development Foundation» Company LED Local economic development 2 Contents List of Acronyms ........................................................................................................................ 2 Contents ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Structure of the Report .............................................................................................................. 5 Preamble ..................................................................................................................................... 7 Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 9 Approaches to Project Implementation ..................................................................................
  • Shirak Guidebook

    Shirak Guidebook

    Wuthering Heights of Shirak -the Land of Steppe and Sky YYerevanerevan 22013013 1 Facts About Shirak FOREWORD Mix up the vast open spaces of the Shirak steppe, the wuthering wind that sweeps through its heights, the snowcapped tops of Mt. Aragats and the dramatic gorges and sparkling lakes of Akhurian River. Sprinkle in the white sheep fl ocks and the cry of an eagle. Add churches, mysterious Urartian ruins, abundant wildlife and unique architecture. Th en top it all off with a turbulent history, Gyumri’s joi de vivre and Gurdjieff ’s mystical teaching, revealing a truly magnifi cent region fi lled with experi- ences to last you a lifetime. However, don’t be deceived that merely seeing all these highlights will give you a complete picture of what Shirak really is. Dig deeper and you’ll be surprised to fi nd that your fondest memories will most likely lie with the locals themselves. You’ll eas- ily be touched by these proud, witt y, and legendarily hospitable people, even if you cannot speak their language. Only when you meet its remarkable people will you understand this land and its powerful energy which emanates from their sculptures, paintings, music and poetry. Visiting the province takes creativity and imagination, as the tourist industry is at best ‘nascent’. A great deal of the current tourist fl ow consists of Diasporan Armenians seeking the opportunity to make personal contributions to their historic homeland, along with a few scatt ered independent travelers. Although there are some rural “rest- places” and picnic areas, they cater mainly to locals who want to unwind with hearty feasts and family chats, thus rarely providing any activities.
  • Republic of Armenia Infrastructure and Rural Finance Support Programme Final Project Design Report Main Report

    Republic of Armenia Infrastructure and Rural Finance Support Programme Final Project Design Report Main Report

    Republic of Armenia Infrastructure and Rural Finance Support Programme Final Project Design Report Main report and annexes Document Date: May 2014 Project No. 1690 Report No: ____-AM Near East, North Africa and Europe Division Programme Management Department Republic of Armenia Infrastructure and Rural Finance Support Programme Final project design report Main report Contents Page Currency equivalents iii Abbreviations and acronyms iii Map of IFAD Operations in the Country v Map of the Programme area vi Executive Summary vii Logical Framework xiii I. STRATEGIC CONTEXT AND RATIONALE 1 A. Background 1 B. Country and Rural Development Context 2 C. Rationale 6 II. PROGRAMME DESCRIPTION 9 A. Development Objectives 9 B. Programme Components 9 C. Target Group and Programme Area 10 D. Description of Inputs and Outputs/Outcomes 12 III. PROGRAMME IMPLEMENTATION 17 A. Approaches 17 B. Implementation Schedule for Civil Works 20 C. Planning, M&E, Learning and Knowledge Management 23 D. Financial Management 24 E. Procurement and Governance 26 F. Supervision 28 G. Risk Identification and Mitigation 29 IV. PROGRAMME COSTS, FINANCING, BENEFITS AND SUSTAINABILITY 32 A. Estimated Programme Costs 32 B. Proposed Programme Financing 33 C. Summary Benefits and Economic Analysis 34 D. Sustainability 38 TABLES Table 1: Armenia: Reduction in the Incidence of Poverty 1998/99 to 2007 4 Table 2: Programme Costs by Component 32 Table 3: Proposed Programme Financing Sources by Type of Investment 33 Table 4: Proposed Programme Financing Sources by Component 33 Table
  • Ra Shirak Marz

    Ra Shirak Marz

    RA SHIRAK MARZ 251 RA SHIRAK MARZ Marz center – Gyumri town Territories - Artik, Akhuryan, Ani, Amasia and Ashotsk Towns - Gyumri, Artik, Maralik RA Shirak marz is situated in the north-west of the republic. In the West it borders with Turkey, in the North it borders with Georgia, in the East – RA Lori marz and in the South – RA Aragatsotn marz. Territory 2681 square km. Territory share of the marz in the territory of RA 9 % Urban communities 3 Rural communities 116 Towns 3 Villages 128 Population number as of January 1, 2006 281.4 ths. persons including urban 171.4 ths. persons rural 110.0 ths. persons Share of urban population size 60.9 % Share of marz population size in RA population size, 2005 39.1 % Agricultural land 165737 ha including - arable land 84530 ha Being at the height of 1500-2000 m above sea level (52 villages of the marz are at the height of 1500-1700 m above sea level and 55 villages - 2000 m), the marz is the coldest region 0 of Armenia, where the air temperature sometimes reaches -46 C in winter. The main railway and automobile highway connecting Armenia with Georgia pass through the marz territory. The railway and motor-road networks of Armenia and Turkey are connected here. On the Akhuryan river frontier with Turkey the Akhuryan reservoir was built that is the biggest in the country by its volume of 526 mln. m3. Marzes of the Republic of Armenia in figures, 1998-2002 252 The leading branches of industry of RA Shirak marz are production of food, including beverages and production of other non-metal mineral products.
  • Gender, Agriculture and Rural Development in Armenia Country Gender Assessment Series Country Gender Assessment

    Gender, Agriculture and Rural Development in Armenia Country Gender Assessment Series Country Gender Assessment

    GENDER, AGRICULTURE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT IN ARMENIA COUNTRY GENDER ASSESSMENT SERIES COUNTRY GENDER ASSESSMENT Gender, agriculture and rural development in Armenia Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Budapest, 2017 The designations employed and the presentation of material in this information product do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) concerning the legal or development status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of frontiers or boundaries. The mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers, whether or not these have been patented, does not imply that these have been endorsed or recommended by FAO in preference to others of similar nature that are not mentioned. The views expressed in this information product are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of FAO. © FAO 2017 FAO encourages the use, reproduction and dissemination of material in this information product. Except where otherwise indicated, material may be copied, downloaded and copied for private study, research and teaching purposes, or for use in non-commercial products or services, provided that appropriate acknowledgement of FAO as the source and copyright holder is given and that FAO’s endorsement of users’ views, products or services is not implied in anyway. All requests for translation and adaptation rights, and for resale and other commercial use rights should be made via www.fao.org/contact-us/ licence-request or addressed to [email protected]. FAO information products are available on the FAO website (www.fao.org/ publications) and can be purchased through [email protected].
  • TYPHUS EXANTHÉMATIQUE. TYPHUS. Amérique : America : Asie : Asia

    TYPHUS EXANTHÉMATIQUE. TYPHUS. Amérique : America : Asie : Asia

    — 420 Dernière période, ' t^^iode. précédente. ijdiest pértod. Prebious, period. D ate C. D. C. D. I n d e f r a n ç a i s e ; F r e n c h I n d i a ; Terr, de Karikal 26.VII-1.VIII 32 18 — — Karikal Terr. In d e p o r t u g a is e . P o r t u g u e s e I n d i a ; Velim 19-25.VII 1 — 1 !— Velim 5-ll.V II ■---- ----- 1 , 1 I r a k 2-8.V11I 4 — __ — I raq Li-wa de Muntafik » 3 — — — Muntaflq Liwa J a p o n : O saka 23-29.V1II 5 — 3 - — J a p a n : O saka T u r q u i e 1-31.V11 16 1 21 — T u r k e y VUayets: Kars » 1 1 — — Vilayets : Kars Ismid » 1 — — — Izmid Bitiis » 2 ___ — — Bitiis Sivas » I l — 21 — Sivas Europe ; Europe : F r a n c e 1-31.V11 36 63 — F r a n c e Dép. : Aube » 1 — — — Dept. : Aube Bouches-du-Rhône » 1 ----- 1 — Bouches-du-Rhône {varioloïde') » (varioloid) Dép. ; Eure » 14 54 — Dept. : Eure Nord » 20 — -----■ — Nord P o r t u g a l 1-30.VI 39 3 24 5 * P o r t u g a l T u r q u i e (Terr, en Europe) T u r k e y (European lerr.) ; Vilayet: Stamboul 1-31.VII . 1 — — — Vilayet: Istanbul * Chiffre corrigé. — Corrected figure.
  • Stocktaking Exercise to Identify Legal, Institutional, Vulnerability Assessment and Adaptation Gaps and Barriers in Water Resour

    Stocktaking Exercise to Identify Legal, Institutional, Vulnerability Assessment and Adaptation Gaps and Barriers in Water Resour

    “National Adaptation Plan to advance medium and long-term adaptation planning in Armenia” UNDP-GCF Project Stocktaking exercise to identify legal, institutional, vulnerability assessment and adaptation gaps and barriers in water resources management under climate change conditions Prepared by “Geoinfo” LLC Contract Number: RFP 088/2019 YEREVAN 2020 Produced by GeoInfo, Ltd., Charents 1, Yerevan, Armenia Action coordinated by Vahagn Tonoyan Date 11.06.2020 Version Final Produced for UNDP Climate Change Program Financed by: GCF-UNDP “National Adaptation Plan to advance medium and long-term adaptation planning in Armenia” project Authors National experts: Liana Margaryan, Aleksandr Arakelyan, Edgar Misakyan, Olympia Geghamyan, Davit Zakaryan, Zara Ohanjanyan International consultant: Soroosh Sorooshian 2 Content List of Abbreviations ............................................................................................................................... 7 Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................... 12 CHAPTER 1. ANALYSIS OF POLICY, LEGAL AND INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK OF WATER SECTOR AND IDENTIFICATION OF GAPS AND BARRIERS IN THE CONTEXT OF CLIMATE CHANGE ............................. 19 Summary of Chapter 1 .......................................................................................................................... 19 1.1 The concept and criteria of water resources adaptation to climate change .................................
  • Ministerial Report 2007 - 2011

    Ministerial Report 2007 - 2011

    REPUBLIC OF ARMENIA MINISTRY OF NATURE PROTECTION MINISTERIAL REPORT 2007 - 2011 YEREVAN 2011 2 REPUBLIC OF ARMENIA The 2007-2011 Ministerial Report was developed by the working group of the Ministry of Nature Protection of the Republic of Armenia. The 2007-2011 Ministerial Report was translated and published with financial assistance of the United Nations Development Programme in Armenia MINISTERIAL REPORT 2007-2011 3 CONTENTS Foreword of Mr. Aram Harutyunyan, Minister of Nature Protection of the Republic of Armenia ............................................................................ 4 Introduction ................................................................................................. 7 1. State Governance of the Environment. Mechanisms for Nature Protection ............................................................................................ 8 1.1 Legislation Regulating the Environmental Sector and Institutional Issues .......................................................................... 8 1.2 Economic Mechanisms ................................................................. 10 1.3 Awareness, Participation and Environmental Education .............. 22 1.3.1 Participation and Public Awareness .................................... 22 1.3.2 Environmental Education .................................................... 24 1.4 Environmental Monitoring ............................................................. 25 1.5 Inspection Control .........................................................................