Usaid/Madagascar Gender Analysis for the 2020–2025 Country Development Cooperation Strategy

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Usaid/Madagascar Gender Analysis for the 2020–2025 Country Development Cooperation Strategy USAID/MADAGASCAR USAID/MADAGASCAR GENDER ANALYSIS FOR THE 2020–2025 COUNTRY DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION STRATEGY This publication was produced for the United States Agency for International Development, contract AID-7200AA19M00013. Implemented by Banyan Global 1120 20th Street NW, Suite 950 Washington, DC 20036 www.banyanglobal.com Phone: +1 202-684-9367 Disclaimer: The authors’ views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States government. Recommended Citation: Jane Kellum, Holitiana Randrianarimanana, Landy Miary Andrianaivosoa, and Sue Telingator. USAID/Madagascar Gender Analysis Report. Prepared by Banyan Global. 2020. TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ................................................................................................................................................................1 ACRONYMS ........................................................................................................................................................................................2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................................................................................4 1. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................................................................... 12 1.1 BACKGROUND .......................................................................................................................................................... 12 1.2 PURPOSE OF THE USAID/COUNTRY GENDER ANALYSIS ................................................................................. 12 2. COUNTRY CONTEXT AND GENDER LANDSCAPE .................................................................................................... 13 2.1 COUNTRY CONTEXT AND BACKGROUND ....................................................................................................... 13 2.2 GENDER EQUALITY OVERVIEW, BY USAID ADS 205 GENDER ANALYSIS DOMAIN .................................... 15 3. DO 1 IMPROVED HUMAN CAPACITY TO CONTRIBUTE TO JOURNEY TO SELF-RELIANCE .................. 20 3.1 IMPACT OF COVID-19 ............................................................................................................................................... 21 3.2 IR 1.1: SUSTAINABLE HEALTH IMPACTS ACCELERATED .................................................................................... 22 3.3 IR 1.2: BASIC EDUCATION OUTCOMES IMPROVED ............................................................................................ 30 3.4 IR 1.3: VULNERABILITY TO SHOCKS REDUCED ................................................................................................... 35 4. DO2: IMPROVED GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTABLITY AND EFFECTIVENESS TO MITIGATE POLITICAL INSTABLITY ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 42 4.1 IMPACT OF COVID-19 ............................................................................................................................................... 42 4.2 DO2 CROSSCUTTING THEMES ............................................................................................................................... 43 4.3 1R 2.1 GOM DEMONSTRATES INCREASED COMMITMENT TO ENFORCING RULE OF LAW .................... 45 4.4 1R 2.2 INCREASED GOM ACCESS TO AND EFFECTIVE MANAGEMENT OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES FOR DEVELOPMENT ................................................................................................................................................................. 47 4.5 IR 2.3 GOM ESTABLISHES FOUNDATIONAL CONDITIONS FOR IMPROVED RESPONSIVENESS TO CITIZENS ............................................................................................................................................................................ 49 5. DO 3: MORE-SUSTAINABLE ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES ARE AVAILABLE FOR POOR POPULATIONS (PRIMARILY WITHIN THE AGRICULTURAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL SECTORS) .................................................. 52 5.1 IMPACT OF COVID-19 ............................................................................................................................................... 52 5.2 IR 3.1: NATURAL-RESOURCES SUSTAINABLY MANAGED ................................................................................. 53 5.3 IR 3.2: IMPROVED ENABLING ENVIRONMENT FOR PRIVATE SECTOR ........................................................... 58 5.4 IR 3.3: CAPACITY OF ECONOMIC ACTORS ALONG VALUE CHAIN IMPROVED .......................................... 63 6. USAID/MADAGASCAR INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK AND PRACTICE ON GENDER EQUALITY AND SOCIAL INCLUSION ..................................................................................................................................................................... 67 6.1 KEY FINDINGS ............................................................................................................................................................. 67 6.2 RECOMMENDATIONS ............................................................................................................................................... 71 ANNEX A: SCOPE OF WORK ................................................................................................................................................... 73 ANNEX B: METHODOLOGY ..................................................................................................................................................... 81 ANNEX C: REFERENCE LIST ...................................................................................................................................................... 84 ANNEX D: INTERVIEW GUIDES FOR THE GENDER ANALYSIS .................................................................................... 97 ANNEX E: LIST OF KEY INFORMANTS ................................................................................................................................ 108 ENDNOTES .................................................................................................................................................................................... 111 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors thank Dr. Porsha Childs (USAID/Madagascar) for facilitating the organization of the gender- analysis activities and providing insight and guidance. Gratitude is due to those at USAID/Madagascar who participated in interviews or shared feedback through the survey. We appreciate USAID’s partners and other stakeholders who participated in the consultations and shared their experiences and recommendations, greatly contributing to USAID’s efforts to enhance gender equality and women’s empowerment in Madagascar for the coming years. A special thanks to Victoria Rames and Caroline English from the USAID Gender Integration Technical Assistance II Task Order team at Banyan Global whose support was instrumental. 1 | USAID/MADAGASCAR CDCS GENDER ANALYSIS USAID.GOV ACRONYMS ADS Automated Directives System AFD African Development Bank AOR Agreement officer’s representative AYSRH Adolescent and youth sexual and reproductive health BIANCO Independent Anti-Corruption Bureau BNC-REDD National Bureau on Climate Change, Carbon, and REDD+ BNGRC National Bureau for Disaster Risk Management/Bureau National de Gestion de Risques et Chocs CDCS Country Development Cooperation Strategy CEDAW Convention on the Elimination of Discrimination Against Women CEFM Child, early, and forced marriage CHW Community health worker CLD Local Development Committee/Comité Local de Développement COR Contracting officer’s representative CPCU Committee on Prevention and Support to Crisis Management/Cellule de la Prévention et d’Appui à la Gestion des Urgences CPR Contraceptive prevalence rate CRIC Committee for Reflection among Disaster-Response Partners/Comité de Réflexion des Intervenants aux Catastrophes CSB Centre de Santé de Base CSO Civil society organization DO Development objective DRG Democracy, human rights, and governance DRM Disaster risk management DRR Disaster risk reduction EGR Early-grade reading ENSOMD National Survey on the Millenium Development Goals/Enquête Nationale sur le Suivi des Objectifs du Millénaire pour le Développement ESP Education Sector Plan FO Front office FP Family planning FSN Foreign service national GA Gender analysis GBV Gender-based violence GDP Gross domestic product GESI Gender and social inclusion GHP Global Health Program GITA Gender Integration Technical Assistance GOM Government of Madagascar GRB Gender-responsive budgeting HPN Health, Population, and Nutrition IDEA Integrated Development Emergency Assistance IGA Income-generating activities IEM Initiative Emergence Madagascar INSTAT Institut National de la Statistique IPM Institut Pasteur de Madagascar IPV Intimate partner violence IR Intermediate result J2SR Journey to Self-Reliance USAID.GOV USAID/MADAGASCAR CDCS GENDER ANALYSIS | 2 JICA Japan International Cooperation Agency LGBTI Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transsexual, and intersex LSD Government Land Services Department/Service du Domaine MAEP Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock, and Fisheries MCH Maternal and child health MEL Monitoring, evaluation, and learning MEN Ministry of National Education MESD Ministry of Environment
Recommended publications
  • Final Report
    FINAL REPORT MADAGASCAR: Country Gender Profile February 2005 Consultants: Rakotoarison Bodolalao Angèle Rakotoarisoa Hajavonjiniaina The information presented here was gathered from on-site sources. And therefore JICA is not responsible for its accuracy. FINAL REPORT Country Gender Profile Madagascar February 2005 Japan International Cooperation Agency Consultants : Rakotoarison Bodolalao Angèle Rakotoarisoa Hajavonjiniaina 2 Gender Country Profile - Madagascar Table of Contents Madagascar LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS...................................................................................................................................... 4 1. BASIC PROFILE..................................................................................................................................................... 8 1-1 SOCIO-ECONOMIC PROFILE .................................................................................................................................. 8 1-2 HEALTH PROFILE................................................................................................................................................ 11 1-3 EDUCATION PROFILE.......................................................................................................................................... 12 2. GENERAL SITUATION OF WOMEN AND GOVERNMENT POLICY ON WID/GENDER.................... 14 2-1 GENERAL SITUATION OF WOMEN IN MADAGASCAR...................................................................................... 14 2.2 GOVERNMENT POLICY ON WID/GENDER
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 UNDP's Africa Human Development Report
    Africa Human Development Report 2016 Accelerating Gender Equality and Women’s Empowerment in Africa Copyright © 2016 by the United Nations Development Programme Regional Bureau for Africa 1 UN Plaza, New York, NY 10017, USA Designed and printed: Phoenix Design Aid, Denmark. Cover: These patterns are a conceptual reference to societal growth and progressive Printed on FSC™ certified paper and with vegetable-based inks. policymaking. Their repetition reflects a structural foundation and the ascending colour The printed matter is recyclable. blocks stand for growth and development within existing structures. The African fabric patterns represent a common traditional dress for men and women and a major source of trading activity for women in the Continent. Africa Human Development Report 2016 Accelerating Gender Equality and Women’s Empowerment in Africa Foreword This 2016 Africa Human Development private sector. Similarly, addressing gender Report on gender equality follows the 2012 equality in such a holistic way dovetails with, Africa Human Development Report, which and reinforces, the ambitious agenda of the looked at the importance of assuring food Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), security for all Africans. Both reports share a which African governments and the interna- common objective of addressing what might tional community as a whole have set for the be considered two unfinished agenda items on coming 15 years. A holistic approach to gender Africa’s development trajectory. Both have equality will also bolster the achievement of long been recognized as important priorities Agenda 2063 of the African Union. This 2016 for the governments and citizens of African Human Development Report therefore pro- countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Les Savoirs Du Territoire En Imerina (Hautes Terres Centrales De Madagascar)
    Le territoire, lien ou frontière ? Paris, 2-4 octobre 1995 Les savoirs du territoire en Imerina (Hautes terres centrales de Madagascar) Chantal BLANC-PAMARD CEA/CNRS Sur les Hautes Terres centrales de Madagascar, les Merina sont des gens de territoire. Imerina est un toponyme, Merina un parler et un ethnonyme. Selon les traditions historiques merina les plus répandues, le nom de Merina1 ne serait en usage que depuis le règne de Ralambo, à la fin du XVIème siècle. C'est à ce dernier que l'on attribue la définition de l'Imerina : "J'appelle ceci l'Imerina sous le jour (I Merina ambaniandro). Et je l'appelle l'Imerina parce que j'occupe tous les sommets; il n'y a rien qui ne soit à moi dans tout ce qui est sous la lumière du jour"2. Le toponyme ambaniandro caractérise la conception par rapport à l'axe vertical. Ce pays "sous la lumière que seul le soleil domine" est également caractérisé par le regard qu'on lui porte, à la fois ceux qui sont vus sur les hauteurs mais aussi ceux qui dominent les régions plus basses environnantes. Le rôle joué par le regard est très important pour le contrôle du territoire comme en témoignent les nombreux sites fortifiés qui coiffent les sommets des collines (Mille, 1970). Un roi merina disait lors de sa conquête : "A moi toutes ces hauteurs (manerinerina)"3. On notera également l'importance du terme maso qui signifie œil. Le soleil est masoandro l'œil du jour; la source est masondrano œil de l'eau4.
    [Show full text]
  • Report. Making the Case for Investing in Adolescent Reproductive Health
    MAKING THE CASE FOR INVESTING IN ADOLESCENT REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH A Review of Evidence and PopPov Research Contributions DECEMBER 2015 www.prb.org About the Population and Poverty (PopPov) Research Initiative The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation’s Population and Poverty (PopPov) Research Initiative, in partnership with other funders, has supported a global group of researchers looking at how population dynamics affect economic outcomes. Research funded through the PopPov Initiative sheds light on pathways through which fertility, health, and population growth affect economic growth, providing insights and an evidence base relevant to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals. Findings show that investing in women’s health, education, and empowerment improves economic well-being for individuals and households, and contributes to economic growth. About the Author Thomas W. Merrick is a visiting scholar at the Population Reference Bureau (PRB). He has served as adviser for the Learning Program on Poverty Reduction, Reproductive Health, and Health Sector Strengthening at the World Bank Institute; as senior adviser for Population and Reproductive Health for the Human Development Network at the World Bank; as president of PRB; and as director of the Center for Population Research at Georgetown University. Acknowledgments This report was made possible by the generous support of the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation. Marlene Lee, senior program director at PRB and director of the PopPov Secretariat, provided data tables and technical editing. Cover photo and all interior photos: © 2014 Jonathan Torgovnik/ Reportage by Getty Images, courtesy of the Hewlett Foundation. Cover photo caption: Youth-led sex education and reproductive health outreach, Kenya. Caption for photo, page 2: Family planning and sex education session for teen girls at a soccer field, Uganda.
    [Show full text]
  • Ambohimanga (Madagascar) Millennium BC)
    the construction of rova or fortified royal enclosures (analogous to hillforts in western Europe during the 1st Ambohimanga (Madagascar) millennium BC). On the summits, woodland was kept for practical and spiritual reasons but the forest on No 950 lower ground was cleared to provide the economic base for such places to exist. Agricultural terraces were also constructed on the lower hill-slopes. In effect, the cultural landscape was in place by the 16th century. The only major change since then has been the removal of upland forest on the neighbouring heights to Ambohimanga during the French colonial period. Ambohimanga itself originated in at least the 15th Identification century and by the 18th century, particularly under Nomination The Royal Hill of Ambohimanga Andriantsimitoviaminandriana (1740–45), had developed into a capital with defences and seven gates. Location Municipality of Ambohimanga Outer defences and seven more gates were added, Rova, Province of Antananarivo probably before 1794 when the royal palace was moved Avaradrano to Antananarivo, leaving Ambohimanga as the royal burial place and religious capital. The existing defensive State Party Republic of Madagascar wall was built by Queen Ranavalona I (1828–61), with new gateways to north and south-west (c 1830). The Date 7 July 2000 palace Fandriampahalemana and the glass pavilion Tranofitaratra were added in 1871. In March 1897 the mortal remains of royalty were transferred to Antananarivo by the French colonial authorities in a failed attempt to erase the holiness of the site and the nationalistic legitimacy attached to it. The royal tombs were demolished and military buildings Justification by State Party erected in their stead for the garrison on the site.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Agriculture and Land Use in Cities: an Approach with the Multi-Functionality
    Land Use Policy 29 (2012) 429–439 Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect Land Use Policy jou rnal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/landusepol Urban agriculture and land use in cities: An approach with the multi-functionality and sustainability concepts in the case of Antananarivo (Madagascar) a,∗ b c d e f C. Aubry , J. Ramamonjisoa , M.-H. Dabat , J. Rakotoarisoa , J. Rakotondraibe , L. Rabeharisoa a INRA, UMR SADAPT, 16 rue Claude Bernard, 75231 Paris Cedex 05, France b University of Antananarivo, Department of Geography, BP 907, 101 Antananarivo, Madagascar c CIRAD, UPR Politiques et Marchés, 01 BP596 Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso d FOFIFA, Department of Rice Research, BP 1690, 101 Antananarivo, Madagascar e University of Antananarivo, Department of Science, 101 Antananarivo, Madagascar f ESSA (High School of Agronomy), LRI, BP 3383, 101 Antananarivo, Madagascar a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t Article history: Urban planners are increasingly interested in agriculture around cities and have to decide whether to Received 3 February 2010 maintain or not areas of agricultural land use within and close to growing cities. There is therefore a need Received in revised form 29 August 2011 for researchers to design tools to guide public decision-making on land use. Various approaches, originat- Accepted 31 August 2011 ing from different disciplines, may be adopted in this respect. We designed an interdisciplinary research program in order to test two related concepts: the “sustainability” and the “multi-functionality” of agri- Keywords: culture. We show that these concepts provide a useful framework for obtaining appropriate knowledge Urban agriculture about urban agriculture, which urban planners could apply in real situations.
    [Show full text]
  • Madagascar Report
    Madagascar Gender Lens Entrepreneurship and Investing Report MADAGASCAR GENDER LENS ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND INVESTING REPORT Madagascar is an island nation that, despite projected GDP growth and increased public investment, remains one of the poorest countries in the world. The majority of Malagasy people reside in rural areas where 1 in 3 citizens lack access to improved water sources. The youthful population (approximately 50% of Madagascar’s 26.3 million residents are under the age of 18) faces numerous challenges from their earliest days, including some of the highest malnutrition rates globally. Malagasy girls must confront unique cultural and social barriers, which prevent many of them from achieving their educational and professional potentials. Paired with high poverty rates, much progress is needed to ensure that every girl in Madagascar has the foundational resources they need to not only survive as children but also excel as adults. Madagascar’s geographic location and topography present additional opportunities and challenges. Known for its rich and rare biodiversity, the country’s unique environment is at high risk of the impacts from climate change - the repercussions of which have been deeply felt following recurring natural events such as cyclones and El Niño. Poverty and lack of resources further forces many to turn to survival methods that contribute to deforestation and environmental degradation. This is especially true in areas historically impacted by drought, where 98% of residents live below the national poverty line. Already, the impacts from environmental degradation and human activities have contributed to an estimated 80% loss in natural areas. If continued, this trend could present devastating consequences to the well-being of both local environments and inhabitants.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Access in Rural Africa
    Land access in rural Africa: Strategies to fight gender inequality FAO-Dimitra workshop – September 2008 Land access in rural Africa: Strategies to fight gender inequality FAO-Dimitra workshop: Information and communication strategies to fight gender inequality as regards land access and its consequences for rural populations in Africa 22-26 September 2008 – Brussels, Belgium For Marie Mwira © Dimitra Dear Marie, This publication is dedicated to you, the brave and tireless activist for women’s rights and peace in the Great Lakes Region. You impressed us with your courage and strength in such a difficult environment. The last time we met you, in February 2008, you told us how many of Africa’s problems were connected to customary discrimination against women and to land control issues. Your strategies for dealing with these problems – information campaigns to repackage and disseminate texts and conventions on human rights, education, exchanging experiences, advocacy, and so on – would have fit in perfectly with this document. We will never forget you. The Dimitra team and its partners Marie Mwira was President of the Réseau Femme et Développement (REFED – Women and Development Network) in North Kivu as well as President of the organisation Genre et Tradition pour le Développement et la Paix au Nord-Kivu (Gender and Tradition for Development and Peace in North Kivu). She died of a heart attack in Goma on 2 December 2008. © Dimitra Thérèse, a widow, lives in a camp for displaced people near her native “ hill (colline). Her brothers have refused to give her access to the family land, saying that you cannot mix clans and upset the patriarchal system.
    [Show full text]
  • Senate Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade References Committee
    Senate Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade References Committee Inquiry into Australia’s trade and foreign relations with the Indian Ocean rim April 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS TERMS OF REFERENCE 2 GLOSSARY 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 6 THE INDIAN OCEAN 7 SECTION 1- INDIAN OCEAN RIM POLITICAL CONTEXT 1.1- Indian Ocean Rim Relations and Interests 9 1.2- Other Stakeholders in the Broader Indian Ocean Region 12 SECTION 2- INDIAN OCEAN REGIONAL CONCERNS 2.1- Energy and Trade Security in the Indian Ocean Region 16 2.2- Maritime Security in the Indian Ocean Region 20 2.3- Other Key Concerns 22 SECTION 3- TRADE AND PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE LINKS IN THE INDIAN OCEAN RIM 3.1- Overview of Trade and Economic Developments in the Indian Ocean Rim 24 3.2- Indian Ocean Rim Socio-Economic Disparity 27 3.3- Indian Ocean Rim Intra-Rim Trade Overview 29 3.4- Australian Trade and Business Interests in the Indian Ocean Rim 31 3.5- Australia‘s Free Trade Agreements in the Indian Ocean Rim 38 3.6- Australian Resource Trade in the Indian Ocean Rim 40 3.7- Australian People-to-People Linkages with the Indian Ocean Rim 44 SECTION 4- INDIAN OCEAN REGIONAL FORUMS 4.1- Indian Ocean Rim Association for Regional Cooperation (IOR-ARC) 48 4.2- Other Key Indian Ocean Regional Forums 49 4.3- Sub-Regional Organisations in the Indian Ocean Region 50 SECTION 5- AUSTRALIA‘S MULTILATERAL RELATIONS WITH THE INDIAN OCEAN RIM 5.1- Priorities in the Indian Ocean Rim 54 5.2- Multilateral Engagement with the Indian Ocean Rim 54 5.3- Multilateral Trade Cooperation in the Indian Ocean Rim 55 5.4- Australian
    [Show full text]
  • Youth in Sub-Saharan Africa: a CHARTBOOK on SEXUAL EXPERIENCE and REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH
    Youth in Sub-Saharan Africa: A CHARTBOOK ON SEXUAL EXPERIENCE AND REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH Population Reference Bureau ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This chartbook is a collaborative effort between Managing editor: Lisa M. Hisel, PRB the Population Reference Bureau (PRB) and ORC Design: Sharon Hershey Fay Macro. Dara Carr of PRB prepared this chartbook Cover illustration: Dan Sherbo with substantial contributions from Ann Way of Printing: Jarboe Printing ORC Macro and Rhonda Smith of PRB. Lori Ashford and Nancy Yinger of PRB provided com- This chartbook is available in English and French ments on several drafts. Data processing assistance on the World Wide Web at: was provided by Noureddine Abderrahim, Albert www.measurecommunication.org Themme, Marc Soulié, and Jeanne Cushing from ORC Macro. © April 2001 by the Population Reference Bureau PRB and ORC Macro gratefully acknowledge the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) for funding this project. This chartbook POPULATION was funded by USAID’s Bureau for Africa, Office of REFERENCE BUREAU Sustainable Development through the MEASURE Founded in 1929, the Population Reference Communication project (HRN-A-00-98-000001-00). Bureau is the leader in providing timely, objective information on U.S. and international population Special thanks are due to the following trends and their implications. PRB informs policy- reviewers: makers, educators, the media, and concerned citi- Vanessa Carroll, Pathfinder International zens working in the public interest around the Minki Chatterji, Sarah Harbison, Mai Hijazi, world through a broad range of activities includ- Marge Horn, Barbara Seligman, and ing publications, information services, seminars Krista Stewart, U.S. Agency for International and workshops, and technical support.
    [Show full text]
  • WDP37 August 1988
    Public Disclosure Authorized WDP37 August 1988 3 7 UWorld Bank DiscussionPapers IncomeDistribution and Public Disclosure Authorized EconomicDevelopment in Madagascar SomeHistorical Statistics Public Disclosure Authorized Frederic L. Pryor FILECOPY 7N3 HC 895 Public Disclosure Authorized ,P78 1988 c.3 RECENT WORLD BANK DISCUSSION PAPERS No. 1. Public Enterprises in Sub-Saharan Africa. Jonn R. Nellis No. 2. Raising School Quality in Developing Countries: What Investments Boost Learning? Bruce Fuller No. 3. A System for Evaluating the Performance of Government-Invested Enterprises in the Republic of Korea. Young C. Park No. 4. Country Commitment to Development Projects. Richard Heaver and Arturo Israel No. 5. Public Expenditure in Latin America: Effects on Poverty. Guy P. Pfeffermann No. 6. Community Participation in Development Projects: The World Bank Experience. Samuel Paul No. 7. International Financial Flows to Brazil since the Late 1960s: An Analysis of Debt Expansion and Payments Problems. Paulo Nogueira Batista, Jr. No. 8. Macroeconomic Policies, Debt Accumulation, and Adjustment in Brazil, 1965-84. Celso L. Martone No. 9. The Safe Motherhood Initiative: Proposals for Action. Barbara Herz and Anthony R. Measham [Also available in French (9F) and Spanish (9S)] No. 10. Improving Urban Employment and Labor Productivity. Friedrich Kahnert No. 11. Divestiture in Developing Countries. Elliot Berg and Mary M. Shirley No. 12. Economic Growth and the Returns to Investment. Dennis Anderson No. 13. Institutional Development and Technical Assistance in Macroeconomic Policy Formulation: A Case Study of Togo. Sven B. Kjellstrom and Ayite-Fily d'Almeida No. 14. Managing Economic Policy Change: Institutional Dimensions. Geoffrey Lamb No. 15. Dairy Development and Milk Cooperatives: The Effects of a Dairy Project in India.
    [Show full text]
  • Gfdrr Support to Resilience to Climate Change
    GFDRR SUPPORT TO RESILIENCE TO CLIMATE CHANGE UPDATE AND PROPOSED PROGRAM FOR FY17 Prepared for the Second Meeting of the Resilience to Climate Change Advisory Group April 28, 2016 | Washington, DC 2016 Global Facility for Disaster Reduction and Recovery 1818 H Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., 20433, U.S.A. Internet: www.gfdrr.org This report is available on the GFDRR website at …… Acknowledgments Preparation of this report was led by Cindy Patricia Quijada Robles, with contributions from Sofia Bettencourt, Axel Baeumler, Daniel Kull and Oscar Anil Ishizawa Escudero. The report was edited by Daniel David Kandy. The graphics were designed by Andres Ignacio Gonzales Flores. Images are from Sofia Bettencourt, Denis Jordy, Joaquin Toro and GFDRR and the World Bank’s Flicker Accounts. Rights and Permissions All rights reserved. The text in this publication may be reproduced in whole or in part and in any form for educational or nonprofit uses, without special permission, provided acknowledgement of the source is made. The GFDRR Secretariat would appreciate receiving a copy of any publication using this report as a source. Copies may be sent to the GFDRR Secretariat at the above address. No use of this publication may be made for resale or other commercial purpose without prior written consent of the GFDRR Secretariat. All images remain the sole property of the source and may not be used for any purpose without written permission from the source. Notes: Fiscal year 2016 (FY) runs from July 1, 2015 to June 30, 2016. All dollar amounts are in US dollars ($) unless otherwise indicated.
    [Show full text]