1 / 10

Introduction of the Study of the GEF Contributions to the South China Sea

Introduction of the Study of the GEF Contributions to the South China Sea. Sub-regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points Aaron Zazueta March 2010 Hanoi, Vietnam. OPS4 Recommended. GEF EO will undertake an IW Impact Evaluation in 2010-11 to:

gibson
Télécharger la présentation

Introduction of the Study of the GEF Contributions to the South China Sea

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Introduction of the Study of the GEF Contributions to the South China Sea Sub-regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points Aaron Zazueta March 2010 Hanoi, Vietnam

  2. OPS4 Recommended • GEF EO will undertake an IW Impact Evaluation in 2010-11 to: • More fully gauge impacts or progress towards impacts, • More fully assess the factors that contribute or hinder progress towards impact . • Derive lessons for the improvement of GEF IW projects, tools and ways to measure results and impact. • Evaluation will be at the catchment or water body level • Project of the application of ROtI methodology did not fully capture the combined results of phased and concurrent IW projects. • Criteria for selection of catchment: • High levels of GEF funding at the catchment/basin level. • Long-term GEF involvement in the area. • Lessons applicable to the rest of the IW portfolio.

  3. IW specific considerations • Long-term objectives of GEF support to IW: • Foster international, multi-state cooperation on priority transboundary water concerns through more comprehensive, ecosystem-based approaches to management. • Play a catalytic role in addressing agreed transboundary water concerns by assisting countries to utilize the full range of technical assistance, economic, financial, regulatory and institutional reforms that are needed. • Assessment of results and accomplishment of phased and concurrent interventions over a long period of time • Examination of the actions of multiple actors involved: • Governments of participating countries including country mechanisms in place • Other donors, civil society, etc • Agency interactions

  4. Review of Outcomes to Impacts (ROtI)of projects

  5. International Waters Approach

  6. GEF Approach to International Waters • Support governments efforts to address agreed transboundary environmental concerns • Foundational/Demonstration/ Investment • Help countries test mechanisms of coordination and cooperation to build trust • Long term support (10 years or more) with multiple projects

  7. Components of the study • Definition of GEF IW “theory of change” guiding GEF support in the SCS • Context of GEF support in the SCS • The social, economic and environmental services of the SCS and factors affecting them • Governance considerations in the SCS • Past and concurrent actions by governments and service institutions • Progress made by the GEF and its partners in addressing agreed transboundary environmental concerns in the SCS • Extent to which the foundation-demonstration-investment approach is leading to the improvement of the management of the SCS (policies, technologies, behavior in general) • Analysis of the effectiveness of GEF support and its partners • Progress in the reduction of transboundary stress • Take into account natural system boundaries • Extent to which the GEF and its partners are catalyzing wider actions that will ensure the social, economic and environmental services of the South China Sea. - Identification of additional steps needed to reach and affect trends - Likelihood of delay or prevention of a condition after which services are permanently affected • Identification of lessons for GEF and its partners

  8. Stakeholder involvement • OPS 4: Evaluation Office needs to include more GEF stakeholders upstream in evaluations • Up stream Consultations • Cairns Australia 5th GEF IW Congress • International Waters Task Force • Sub regional Workshop in Hanoi • Meetings with Countries, Agency Regional Teams and projects • Technical Advisory Group: • 3 marine scientists and • 3 Reps from Agency Evaluation Offices • Reference Group • 10 to 12 representatives from Countries, Agencies, projects, Civil Society • Comment on approach paper and draft report • Comment on ways to make study more useful • Help establish contacts and with access to information

  9. Calendar of the Study • Nov. 2009 Upstream consultations • Jan. 2010 Selection of water body • Mar. 2010 Preparatory visit to region • April 2010 Constitution of Ref. Group • July 2010 Ref. G. discusses approach paper • Sep.2010 Approach paper finished • July 2011 Ref. G. discusses draft Report • Sept 2011 Presentation to GEF Council

  10. Thank you Aaron Zazueta azazueta@thegef.eo www.gefeo.org

More Related