DOCSLIB.ORG

Table of Contents A

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Table of Contents A Table of Contents A. SITUATION ANALYSIS ......................................................................................................................... 6 A.1 Global Environmental Values of Project Landscapes ................................................................... 6 A.2 Livelihoods and Socio-economic Factors ........................................................................................ 9 A.3 The GEF Small Grants Programme in Sri Lanka ....................................................................... 15 A.5 Proposed Solution ........................................................................................................................... 18 A.6 Barriers to Achieving the Solution ................................................................................................ 18 B. STRATEGY ......................................................................................................................................... 19 B.1 Project Rationale and Proposed Alternative Scenario ................................................................ 19 B.2 Baseline Scenario and Associated Baseline Projects .................................................................... 20 B.3 Project Goal and Objective ............................................................................................................ 21 B.4 Project Components, Outcomes, Outputs, and Activities ........................................................... 21 B.5 Project’s Target Contribution to Global Environmental Benefits ............................................. 27 B.6 Resource Mobilization Strategy .................................................................................................... 28 B.7 Knowledge Management ................................................................................................................ 29 B.8 Consistency with National Priorities ............................................................................................. 31 B.9 Linkages with other Programmes and Projects ........................................................................... 33 B.10 CSO-Government Dialogue Platforms ......................................................................................... 35 B.11 Innovativeness, Sustainability, Replicability, and Lessons Learned .......................................... 35 B.11.a Innovativeness .................................................................................................................. 35 B.11.b Sustainability .................................................................................................................... 36 B.11.c Replicability and Scaling Up ........................................................................................... 37 B.11.d Lessons Learned ............................................................................................................... 37 B.12 Partnerships and Stakeholders ...................................................................................................... 38 B.12.a Non-State Stakeholders ................................................................................................... 38 B.12.b Traditional Communities and Indigenous Peoples............................................................. 39 B.12.c Gender ................................................................................................................................ 40 B.12.d Youth .................................................................................................................................. 40 C. PROJECT RESULTS FRAMEWORK ................................................................................................... 41 D. FINANCING ........................................................................................................................................ 49 D.1 Financing Plan ................................................................................................................................ 49 D.2 Cost-Effectiveness ........................................................................................................................... 50 D.3 Co-Financing ................................................................................................................................... 51 D.4 Total Budget and Work Plan ......................................................................................................... 52 E. MANAGEMENT ARRANGEMENTS ..................................................................................................... 55 F. MONITORING FRAMEWORK AND EVALUATION ............................................................................. 59 G. LEGAL CONTEXT .............................................................................................................................. 66 H. REQUIRED ANNEXES ........................................................................................................................ 67 Annex 1: Project stakeholders, mandates and roles .......................................................................... 68 Annex 2: Strategy for Ensuring Gender Equality ............................................................................. 70 Annex 3: Risks, Assumptions, and Risk Log ...................................................................................... 72 Annex 4: Social and Environmental Screening Criteria ................................................................... 75 Annex 5: Project Monitoring Quality Assurance ............................................................................... 84 Annex 6: Integrated Results and Resources Framework per the UNDP Strategic Plan ................ 93 Annex 7: Provisional Work Plan 1 ........................................................................................................ 94 Annex 8: Outcome budget .................................................................................................................... 98 3 Annex 9: Terms of Reference............................................................................................................. 100 Annex 10: Situational Analysis: KCF and Surrounding Communities ....................................... 108 Annex 11: Situational Analysis: Coastal Region from Mannar Island up to Jaffna .................. 114 Annex 12: Situational Analysis: Urban Wetlands of Colombo ..................................................... 119 Annex 13: GEF SGP Operational Guidelines ................................................................................ 124 Annex 14. Tracking tools at baseline .................................................................................................... 142 4 ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ACM Adaptive Collaborative Management APR Annual Progress Report CEA Central Environmental Authority COMDEKS Community Development and Knowledge Management for the Satoyama Initiative CPM Country Programme Manager CPMT Central Programme Management Team GEF Global Environment Facility GEF Sec Secretariat of the Global Environment Facility GIZ German Society for International Cooperation CSO Civil Society Organization IUCN International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources KCF Knuckles Conservation Forest M&E Monitoring and Evaluation MDG Millennium Development Goal MEA Multilateral Environmental Agreement MMDE Ministry of Mahaweli Development and Environment NGO Non-Governmental Organization NPD National Project Director NSC National Steering Committee PIF Project Identification Form PIR Project Implementation Review RCU Regional Coordinating Unit REDD+ Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation SAARC South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation SGP Small Grants Programme UNCBD United Nations Convention on Biological Diversity UNCCD United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification and Drought UNDP United Nations Development Programme UNFCCC United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change UNOPS United Nations Office for Project Services UNPDF United Nations Partnership for Development Framework 5 A. SITUATION ANALYSIS 1. The goal of this project is to support the achievement of global environmental benefits and the protection of the global environment through community and local solutions that work in harmony with national and global action. To that end, the objective of this project is to enable community-based organizations to take collective action for adaptive landscape management for socio-ecological resilience through design, implementation, and evaluation of grant projects for global environmental benefits and sustainable development in three ecologically sensitive landscapes: the Knuckles Conservation Forest and its buffer zone, the coastal region from Mannar Island to Jaffna, and the Colombo Wetlands. This will be carried out through participatory, multi-stakeholder, landscape management using the COMDEKS landscape planning and management approach 1. The proposed interventions are aimed at enhancing social and ecological resilience through community-based, community-driven projects to conserve biodiversity, optimize ecosystem services, manage land (particularly agro-ecosystems) and water sustainably, and mitigate climate change. 2. The three pilots will build on experience and lessons learned from previous SGP operational phases, and lessons learned from the COMDEKS Programme, to assist community-based organizations in carrying out and
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Election Observation Mission FINAL REPORT Presidential Election
    This report contains the findings of the EU Election Observation Mission (EU EOM) on the presidential election. The EU EOM is independent from the European Union institutions, and therefore this report is not an official position of the European Union. This report is available only in English. European Union Election Observation Mission Sri Lanka, Presidential Election, 16 November 2019 Final Report Page 2 Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka European Union Election Observation Mission FINAL REPORT Presidential election, 16 November 2019 January 2020 European Union Election Observation Mission Sri Lanka, Presidential Election, 16 November 2019 Final Report Page 3 Table of Contents I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 II. INTRODUCTION 7 III. POLITICAL CONTEXT 7 IV. IMPLEMENTATION OF PREVIOUS EU EOM RECOMMENDATIONS 11 V. LEGAL FRAMEWORK AND ELECTORAL SYSTEM 11 VI. ELECTION ADMINISTRATION 16 VII. VOTER REGISTRATION 20 VIII. REGISTRATION OF CANDIDATES 22 IX. CAMPAIGN ENVIRONMENT 23 X. CAMPAIGN FINANCE 27 XI. MEDIA 29 XII. DIGITAL COMMUNICATIONS AND SOCIAL MEDIA 34 XIII. PARTICIPATION OF WOMEN 39 XIV. PARTICIPATION OF ETHNIC AND RELIGIOUS MINORITIES 40 XV. PARTICIPATION OF PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES AND OTHER VULNERABLE GROUPS 41 XVI. CITIZEN OBSERVER GROUPS AND INTERNATIONAL OBSERVATION 42 XVII. ELECTORAL DISPUTES 43 XVIII. POLLING, COUNTING AND TABULATION OF RESULTS 45 XIX. ANNOUNCEMENT OF RESULT AND POST-ELECTION ENVIRONMENT 46 XX. RECOMMENDATIONS 49 XXI. ANNEXES a. Results b. EU EOM media monitoring findings c. EU EOM digital communications and social media findings d. Abbreviations European Union Election Observation Mission Sri Lanka, Presidential Election, 16 November 2019 Final Report Page 4 I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Following an invitation by the Election Commission (EC) of Sri Lanka, the European Union deployed an election observation mission (EU EOM) to observe the 16 November presidential election.
    [Show full text]
  • Sri Lanka, Presidential Election, 16 November 2019: EU EOM Final Report
    This report contains the findings of the EU Election Observation Mission (EU EOM) on the presidential election. The EU EOM is independent from the European Union institutions, and therefore this report is not an official position of the European Union. This report is available only in English. European Union Election Observation Mission Sri Lanka, Presidential Election, 16 November 2019 Final Report Page 2 Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka European Union Election Observation Mission FINAL REPORT Presidential election, 16 November 2019 January 2020 European Union Election Observation Mission Sri Lanka, Presidential Election, 16 November 2019 Final Report Page 3 Table of Contents I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 II. INTRODUCTION 7 III. POLITICAL CONTEXT 7 IV. IMPLEMENTATION OF PREVIOUS EU EOM RECOMMENDATIONS 11 V. LEGAL FRAMEWORK AND ELECTORAL SYSTEM 11 VI. ELECTION ADMINISTRATION 16 VII. VOTER REGISTRATION 20 VIII. REGISTRATION OF CANDIDATES 22 IX. CAMPAIGN ENVIRONMENT 23 X. CAMPAIGN FINANCE 27 XI. MEDIA 29 XII. DIGITAL COMMUNICATIONS AND SOCIAL MEDIA 34 XIII. PARTICIPATION OF WOMEN 39 XIV. PARTICIPATION OF ETHNIC AND RELIGIOUS MINORITIES 40 XV. PARTICIPATION OF PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES AND OTHER VULNERABLE GROUPS 41 XVI. CITIZEN OBSERVER GROUPS AND INTERNATIONAL OBSERVATION 42 XVII. ELECTORAL DISPUTES 43 XVIII. POLLING, COUNTING AND TABULATION OF RESULTS 45 XIX. ANNOUNCEMENT OF RESULT AND POST-ELECTION ENVIRONMENT 46 XX. RECOMMENDATIONS 49 XXI. ANNEXES a. Results b. EU EOM media monitoring findings c. EU EOM digital communications and social media findings d. Abbreviations European Union Election Observation Mission Sri Lanka, Presidential Election, 16 November 2019 Final Report Page 4 I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Following an invitation by the Election Commission (EC) of Sri Lanka, the European Union deployed an election observation mission (EU EOM) to observe the 16 November presidential election.
    [Show full text]
  • Floristic Richness and the Conservation Value of Tropical Montane Cloud Forests of Dothalugala Man and Biosphere Reserve, Sri Lanka
    Ceylon Journal of Science (Bio. Sci.) 42 (2): 55-70, 2013 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.4038/cjsbs.v42i2.6609 Floristic Richness and the Conservation Value of Tropical Montane Cloud Forests of Dothalugala Man and Biosphere Reserve, Sri Lanka E. M. S. Ekanayake1, 2, 3*, D. S. A. Wijesundara2 and G. A. D. Perera1, 3 1Postgraduate Institute of Science, University of Peradeniya, Peradeniya, Sri Lanka. 2Royal Botanic Gardens, Peradeniya, Sri Lanka. 3Department of Botany, University of Peradeniya, Peradeniya, Sri Lanka. Accepted December 28, 2013. ABSTRACT Plant species in Tropical Montane Cloud Forests (TMCFs) of Dothalugala Man and Biosphere (MAB) Reserve were recorded in twenty six 10 x 15 m2 experimental plots, aiming to reveal the total species richness and the richness of endemic and threatened flowering plant species in the forest canopy and the understory and, to find out the impacts of cardamom cultivation on the plant diversity of the study area. One hundred and forty eight plant species (77 tree, 46 shrub, 24 climber and one herbaceous species) belonging to 106 plant genera and 55 plant families have been found from the area examined. A high percentage endemicity of plant species (50%) was revealed in this site due to the presence of 74 (38 tree, 29 shrub, 6 climber and one hebaceous) species endemic to Sri Lanka. Similarly, 68 out of all plant species (45.9%) and 47 out of all endemic plant species (63.5%) in these forests were either globally or nationally threatened. The endemic and ‘Critically Endangered’ Stemonoporus affinis (Dipterocarpaceae) was also found to be thrive in the area.
    [Show full text]