XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-942 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility World Bank Federal Ministry of Environment and partner organizations CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Nigeria +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ 1600000.00 1600000.00 1600000.00 1600000.00 1600000.00 0 World Bank Federal Ministry of Environment and partner organizations 0 World Bank Federal Ministry of Environment and partner organizations 0 World Bank Federal Ministry of Environment and partner organizations 0 World Bank Federal Ministry of Environment and partner organizations 0 World Bank Federal Ministry of Environment and partner organizations 0 World Bank Federal Ministry of Environment and partner organizations 0 World Bank Federal Ministry of Environment and partner organizations 8000000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-1503 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility World Bank Federal Ministry of Environment in collaboration with Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development and Federal Ministry of Water Resources CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Nigeria +![cdata[Agricultural land resources]]+ 2006000.00 2006000.00 2006000.00 2006000.00 2006000.00 0 World Bank Federal Ministry of Environment in collaboration with Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development and Federal Ministry of Water Resources 0 World Bank Federal Ministry of Environment in collaboration with Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development and Federal Ministry of Water Resources 0 World Bank Federal Ministry of Environment in collaboration with Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development and Federal Ministry of Water Resources 0 World Bank Federal Ministry of Environment in collaboration with Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development and Federal Ministry of Water Resources 0 World Bank Federal Ministry of Environment in collaboration with Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development and Federal Ministry of Water Resources 0 World Bank Federal Ministry of Environment in collaboration with Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development and Federal Ministry of Water Resources 10030000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-2828 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility World Bank IDA CEO Approval Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Nigeria +![cdata[Biosphere protection]]+ 333333.33 333333.33 333333.33 0 World Bank IDA 0 World Bank IDA 0 World Bank IDA 0 World Bank IDA 0 World Bank IDA 0 World Bank IDA 0 World Bank IDA 1000000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-3384 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility World Bank Federal Ministry of Agriculture’s National Food Reserve Agency CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Nigeria +![cdata[Agricultural land resources]]+ 1360000.00 1360000.00 1360000.00 1360000.00 1360000.00 0 World Bank Federal Ministry of Agriculture’s National Food Reserve Agency 0 World Bank Federal Ministry of Agriculture’s National Food Reserve Agency 0 World Bank Federal Ministry of Agriculture’s National Food Reserve Agency 6800000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-3655 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNEP Federal Ministry of Environment CEO Approval Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Nigeria +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ 321666.67 321666.67 321666.67 0 UNEP Federal Ministry of Environment 0 UNEP Federal Ministry of Environment 0 UNEP Federal Ministry of Environment 0 UNEP Federal Ministry of Environment 0 UNEP Federal Ministry of Environment 930437 UNEP Federal Ministry of Environment 965000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-3794 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP National Energy Commission of Nigeria, CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Nigeria +![cdata[Biosphere protection]]+ 535454.60 535454.60 535454.60 535454.60 535454.60 0 UNDP National Energy Commission of Nigeria, 0 UNDP National Energy Commission of Nigeria, 0 UNDP National Energy Commission of Nigeria, 0 UNDP National Energy Commission of Nigeria, 0 UNDP National Energy Commission of Nigeria, 2677273 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-3804 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP Federal Ministry of the Environment CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Nigeria +![cdata[Environmental policy and administrative management]]+ 830000.00 830000.00 830000.00 830000.00 830000.00 0 UNDP Federal Ministry of the Environment 0 UNDP Federal Ministry of the Environment 0 UNDP Federal Ministry of the Environment 0 UNDP Federal Ministry of the Environment 0 UNDP Federal Ministry of the Environment 4150000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-3827 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility World Bank Federal Ministry of Environment and Lagos State Ministry of Environment CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Nigeria +![cdata[Biosphere protection]]+ 900000.00 900000.00 900000.00 900000.00 900000.00 0 World Bank Federal Ministry of Environment and Lagos State Ministry of Environment 0 World Bank Federal Ministry of Environment and Lagos State Ministry of Environment 0 World Bank Federal Ministry of Environment and Lagos State Ministry of Environment 0 World Bank Federal Ministry of Environment and Lagos State Ministry of Environment 0 World Bank Federal Ministry of Environment and Lagos State Ministry of Environment 0 World Bank Federal Ministry of Environment and Lagos State Ministry of Environment 0 World Bank Federal Ministry of Environment and Lagos State Ministry of Environment 4500000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-3943 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNIDO Federal Ministry of Energy, Energy Commission of Nigeria, and Federal Ministry of Environment, Housing and Urban Development. CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Nigeria Nigeria - Iwko 6.05316 8.16284 +![cdata[Biosphere protection]]+ 524360.00 524360.00 524360.00 524360.00 524360.00 0 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Energy, Energy Commission of Nigeria, and Federal Ministry of Environment, Housing and Urban Development. 0 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Energy, Energy Commission of Nigeria, and Federal Ministry of Environment, Housing and Urban Development. 0 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Energy, Energy Commission of Nigeria, and Federal Ministry of Environment, Housing and Urban Development. 0 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Energy, Energy Commission of Nigeria, and Federal Ministry of Environment, Housing and Urban Development. 0 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Energy, Energy Commission of Nigeria, and Federal Ministry of Environment, Housing and Urban Development. 1085032 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Energy, Energy Commission of Nigeria, and Federal Ministry of Environment, Housing and Urban Development. 1357413 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Energy, Energy Commission of Nigeria, and Federal Ministry of Environment, Housing and Urban Development. 55769 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Energy, Energy Commission of Nigeria, and Federal Ministry of Environment, Housing and Urban Development. 101786 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Energy, Energy Commission of Nigeria, and Federal Ministry of Environment, Housing and Urban Development. 21800 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Energy, Energy Commission of Nigeria, and Federal Ministry of Environment, Housing and Urban Development. 0 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Energy, Energy Commission of Nigeria, and Federal Ministry of Environment, Housing and Urban Development. 2621800 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Energy, Energy Commission of Nigeria, and Federal Ministry of Environment, Housing and Urban Development. 0 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Energy, Energy Commission of Nigeria, and Federal Ministry of Environment, Housing and Urban Development. 2621800 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-4090 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP Federal Ministry of Environment, Housing and Urban Development CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Nigeria +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ 722000.00 722000.00 722000.00 722000.00 722000.00 0 UNDP Federal Ministry of Environment, Housing and Urban Development 0 UNDP Federal Ministry of Environment, Housing and Urban Development 0 UNDP Federal Ministry of Environment, Housing and Urban Development 0 UNDP Federal Ministry of Environment, Housing and Urban Development 774180 UNDP Federal Ministry of Environment, Housing and Urban Development 3569316 UNDP Federal Ministry of Environment, Housing and Urban Development 2741688 UNDP Federal Ministry of Environment, Housing and Urban Development 3610000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-4100 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility World Bank FEDERAL MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT, NIGERIA CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Nigeria +![cdata[Biosphere protection]]+ 1260000.00 1260000.00 1260000.00 1260000.00 1260000.00 0 World Bank FEDERAL MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT, NIGERIA 0 World Bank FEDERAL MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT, NIGERIA 0 World Bank FEDERAL MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT, NIGERIA 0 World Bank FEDERAL MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT, NIGERIA 0 World Bank FEDERAL MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT, NIGERIA 6300000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-5345 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP Federal Ministry of Power, Federal Ministry of Environment, Energy Commission of Nigeria, Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission, Transmission Company of Nigeria CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Nigeria +![cdata[Environmental policy and administrative management]]+ 880000.00 880000.00 880000.00 880000.00 880000.00 418671 UNDP Federal Ministry of Power, Federal Ministry of Environment, Energy Commission of Nigeria, Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission, Transmission Company of Nigeria 852649 UNDP Federal Ministry of Power, Federal Ministry of Environment, Energy Commission of Nigeria, Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission, Transmission Company of Nigeria 169254 UNDP Federal Ministry of Power, Federal Ministry of Environment, Energy Commission of Nigeria, Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission, Transmission Company of Nigeria 657471 UNDP Federal Ministry of Power, Federal Ministry of Environment, Energy Commission of Nigeria, Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission, Transmission Company of Nigeria 2231256 UNDP Federal Ministry of Power, Federal Ministry of Environment, Energy Commission of Nigeria, Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission, Transmission Company of Nigeria 4400000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-5375 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNIDO Federal Ministry of Environment (FME), Federal Ministry of Power (FMP), Federal Ministry of Water Resources (FMWR), Energy Commission of Nigeria (ECN), State Governments CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Nigeria +![cdata[Biosphere protection]]+ 537936.00 537936.00 537936.00 537936.00 537936.00 0 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Environment (FME), Federal Ministry of Power (FMP), Federal Ministry of Water Resources (FMWR), Energy Commission of Nigeria (ECN), State Governments 0 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Environment (FME), Federal Ministry of Power (FMP), Federal Ministry of Water Resources (FMWR), Energy Commission of Nigeria (ECN), State Governments 0 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Environment (FME), Federal Ministry of Power (FMP), Federal Ministry of Water Resources (FMWR), Energy Commission of Nigeria (ECN), State Governments 366030 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Environment (FME), Federal Ministry of Power (FMP), Federal Ministry of Water Resources (FMWR), Energy Commission of Nigeria (ECN), State Governments 482111 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Environment (FME), Federal Ministry of Power (FMP), Federal Ministry of Water Resources (FMWR), Energy Commission of Nigeria (ECN), State Governments 103355 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Environment (FME), Federal Ministry of Power (FMP), Federal Ministry of Water Resources (FMWR), Energy Commission of Nigeria (ECN), State Governments 164338 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Environment (FME), Federal Ministry of Power (FMP), Federal Ministry of Water Resources (FMWR), Energy Commission of Nigeria (ECN), State Governments 88027 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Environment (FME), Federal Ministry of Power (FMP), Federal Ministry of Water Resources (FMWR), Energy Commission of Nigeria (ECN), State Governments 135129 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Environment (FME), Federal Ministry of Power (FMP), Federal Ministry of Water Resources (FMWR), Energy Commission of Nigeria (ECN), State Governments 98659 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Environment (FME), Federal Ministry of Power (FMP), Federal Ministry of Water Resources (FMWR), Energy Commission of Nigeria (ECN), State Governments 547687 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Environment (FME), Federal Ministry of Power (FMP), Federal Ministry of Water Resources (FMWR), Energy Commission of Nigeria (ECN), State Governments 2689680 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-5745 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP Federal Ministry of Environment; Energy Commission of Nigeria; Federal Ministry of Health; Cross River, Delta and Kaduna State Governments; Nigerian Alliance for Clean Cookstoves CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Nigeria Federal Republic of Nigeria 10 8 +![cdata[Fuelwood/charcoal]]+ 882000.00 882000.00 882000.00 882000.00 882000.00 446936 UNDP Federal Ministry of Environment; Energy Commission of Nigeria; Federal Ministry of Health; Cross River, Delta and Kaduna State Governments; Nigerian Alliance for Clean Cookstoves 1274959 UNDP Federal Ministry of Environment; Energy Commission of Nigeria; Federal Ministry of Health; Cross River, Delta and Kaduna State Governments; Nigerian Alliance for Clean Cookstoves 885679 UNDP Federal Ministry of Environment; Energy Commission of Nigeria; Federal Ministry of Health; Cross River, Delta and Kaduna State Governments; Nigerian Alliance for Clean Cookstoves 1138266 UNDP Federal Ministry of Environment; Energy Commission of Nigeria; Federal Ministry of Health; Cross River, Delta and Kaduna State Governments; Nigerian Alliance for Clean Cookstoves 4346131 UNDP Federal Ministry of Environment; Energy Commission of Nigeria; Federal Ministry of Health; Cross River, Delta and Kaduna State Governments; Nigerian Alliance for Clean Cookstoves 4410000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-9143 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development; Ministry of Environment CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Nigeria Federal Republic of Nigeria 10 8 +![cdata[Agricultural development]]+ +![cdata[Agricultural land resources]]+ 1427890.00 1427890.00 1427890.00 1427890.00 1427890.00 613195 UNDP Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development; Ministry of Environment 2209708 UNDP Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development; Ministry of Environment 2232772 UNDP Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development; Ministry of Environment 1719679 UNDP Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development; Ministry of Environment 7135291 UNDP Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development; Ministry of Environment 7139450 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-10477 Global Environment Facility Supporting access to clean energy by increasing the financial viability and promoting scaled-up commercial investment in minigrids in Nigeria. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency. The Nigeria child project will adopt a private sector minigrid delivery model, which, together with innovative business models centred on cost reduction levers, will catalyse private sector investments in solar PV-battery minigrids sustainability across multiple facets described in paragraph 56. Figure 3 has shown the qualitatively the causal relationships between multi-tier electricity access and local socioeconomic development that itself becomes a market pull for renewable electricity. The virtuous circle positively enhances the affordability of renewable electricity. GEF investments have been estimated to support directly 11,875 households (i.e. 70,063 persons of which 34,559 female), 600 connections for productive energy uses, and 375 connections to public infrastructure including schools and health clinics. Also, it has been estimated that around 1,263 direct formal jobs will be created in the construction, operation and maintenance of solar PV-battery minigrids, and in productive value chains considered using the load profile used in deriking analyses given in Annex 17 to the project document. Also, it is known that investments in solar PV minigrids also supports direct informal jobs, and these have been estimated at 583 jobs (Annex 18 to the project document). These socio-economic indicators are captured in the Results Framework (Annex A) for close monitoring during project implementation using the Monitoring Plan given in Annex 5 to the project document. The GEF financing will directly support the implementation of REA’s Rural Electrification Plan (Annex 13 to the project document). The analyses shown in Annex 17 to the project document reveal the full socio-economic impact of using a derisking approach to achieve REA’s plan of deploying 3.25 GW of solar PV by 2030. Although the GEF grant will contribute partially to the total derisking basket of policy and financial derisking instruments, it is worth summarizing the total derisking benefits towards which GEF funding is contributing. When implemented, the public derisking efforts lower financing costs and result in the following potential benefits: · serving approximately 75.35 million people (12.77 million households) to Tier 2-3 levels, including supporting productive energy uses (ligh engineering, commercial and agricultural activities) and electrifying social infrastructure (schools, primary health clinics and religious centres); · catalyzing USD 9,648 million in private sector investment in solar PV-battery mini-grids; · creating economic savings of USD 7,018 million over an investment lifetime of 20 years; · lowering average household daily energy spend via solar PV-battery mini-grid due to derisking from USD 37 cents to USD 28 cents; and · reducing emissions by 77.24 million tonnes of CO2 over 20 years, relative to the baseline. Global Environment Facility UNDP Rural Electrification Agency CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Nigeria +![cdata[Energy generation, renewable sources - multiple technologies]]+ +![cdata[Electric power transmission and distribution (isolated mini-grids)]]+ 1181009.20 1181009.20 1181009.20 1181009.20 1181009.20 908549 UNDP Rural Electrification Agency 1723520 UNDP Rural Electrification Agency 5905046 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-10481 Global Environment Facility To transform the Niger Delta cocoa and palm oil production systems and landscapes towards sustainability and resilience, delivering multiple environmental and social benefits. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.The project is designed to deliver multiple concrete socio-economic benefits to smallholder farmers, women and SMEs, including youth agri-entrepreneurs, by removing important barriers that stand in the way of making cocoa and oil palm value chains sustainable, resilient, productive and profitable. Concretely, the following key benefits will be delivered: - At least 200 women have benefited from leadership training and are engaged in integrated landscape management planning, policy dialogues and budget planning in Ondo and Cross River States; - At least 5,000 smallholder farmers, including women, supported to acquire registered land titles; - 40,000 smallholder farmers (at least 30% women) have benefited from trainings on sustainable cocoa, oil palm and income diversification activities; - At least 1,000 youth agri-entrepreneurs (including nursery operators) have received capacity building support from the project; - 25% increase in the number of smallholder farmers and SMEs accessing local micro-finance and credit products; - At least 20% increase in cocoa and oil palm yield per hectare; - At least 1 landscape sourcing commitment with an international/local cocoa, oil palm company (buyer), improving smallholder farmers’ access to markets. Furthermore, the project contributes to two of the four pillars[1] of decent work: Pillar 1: Employment creation and enterprise development, which contains specific elements on: supporting smallholder farmers in accessing modern markets and modern value chains; and supporting MSMEs in accessing markets, training, financial services and productive assets, including land. Pillar 4: Governance and social change, with engagement of rural communities and smallholder farmer associations and groups including women and youth, in integrated landscape planning and policy processes, and in implementation. [1] http://www.fao.org/3/i1937e/i1937e.pdf Global Environment Facility FAO Federal Ministry of Environment; Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development; Forestry Research Institute of Nigeria CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Nigeria +![cdata[Agricultural development]]+ +![cdata[Agricultural land resources]]+ +![cdata[Food crop production]]+ +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ +![cdata[Food security policy and administrative management]]+ 978309 FAO Federal Ministry of Environment; Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development; Forestry Research Institute of Nigeria 404250 FAO Federal Ministry of Environment; Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development; Forestry Research Institute of Nigeria 5354590 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-10603 Global Environment Facility To reduce the use of mercury in the ASGM sector in Nigeria through a holistic, multi-sectoral integrated formalization approach, and increasing access to finance leading to adoption of sustainable mercury-free technologies and access to traceable gold supply chains. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.264. Mercury reduction is the project's main objective and key benefit for both the environment and human health. Considering that Nigeria is currently one of the main mercury-importing hubs where the use of this chemical is high, the contribution of the project in terms of global environmental benefits will be significant as well as the contribution to the country’s obligations under the Minamata Convention on Mercury.265. In addition, several socioeconomic benefits are anticipated under the GEF Gold+ Project in Nigeria, these socioeconomic benefits are envisaged to positively impact at national, state and local government levels.266. At the national level, the potential socio-economic benefits will include: · Sales of processed gold at internationally obtainable prices and an improvement in the quality of gold produced in the participating states due to uptake of mercury-free technologies and institutionalization of leaching plants which will ensure efficient and environmentally safe management of tailings.· Improved opportunities for Nigeria to compete in the global gold market especially due to quality assurance of gold processing activities not dependent on mercury use. · Considering that Nigeria is the largest economy in Africa, larger opportunities for foreign investments in the ASGM sector will be created specially based on the enhanced formalization of ASGM, access to finance, uptake of mercury-free technologies amongst mining cooperatives, etc. The fact that the country is adapting to global best practices in ASGM, and strengthening its quality assurance and control processes in the sector present wide short and long-term opportunities for value to the country’s economy, especially its roadmap for economic diversification through improvements in the mineral/mining sector. 267. Nigeria is a federation. At the States level, specific socio-economic benefits are to be accounted· Mineral buying centers will be encouraged to purchase gold in higher quantities due to the integrity and quality of gold produced and sold by ASGM cooperatives. Additionally, other individuals and entities may be interested in venturing into gold purchases from ASGM cooperatives due to the improved gold processing systems and envisaged financial benefits associated with the national, regional, and global gold markets. · State governments stand to benefit from revenue, generated through ASGM activities within their state. · Envisaged indirect socioeconomic benefits may be associated with opportunities for state government-assisted vocational training camps, focused on transferring knowledge and skills on ASGM to unskilled persons, groups, and communities. · The elimination or significant reduction in the use of mercury and improper disposal of mercury-contaminated tailings is likely to reduce contamination of major environmental media such as surface and groundwater, soil, and air. Consequently, this tends to contribute to a lower incidence and/or occurrence of endocrine, reproductive and genetic disorders/diseases associated with mercury intoxication in communities within the participating states. · Applicability of SLA/JA which considers the jurisdictional influences of stakeholders within landscapes associated with ASGM or proposed for ASGM pilots under the Child Project.268. Benefits to be considered by the Local Government · Opportunities for improvement in the livelihoods of members of ASGM communities are envisaged. Mainly job creation and cash inflow into communities, creating additional demands and therefore additional business opportunities. In participating states such as Kebbi and Niger states, fishing communities where ASGM activities are likely to be carried out could benefit from the influx of workforce, who will depend on fish as a source of protein. Likewise, in Zamfara state where irrigated rice farming is usually practiced, rice-producing communities are likely to gain from an increase in sales to ASGM cooperatives and groups assigned leasing rights (SSML). · Agricultural communities can supplement low agricultural income in times of drought with mining income thereby improving livelihoods. In the overall, the application of SLA/JA will enable a balance of all these production systems within selected landscapes. · Better accountable stakeholder engagement which identifies stakeholder needs, expectations, concerns and suggestions especially at the community level. · SLA/JA pilots will consider stakeholder participation from communities and their roles in the multi-stakeholder platform (MSP). · Environmentally safe ASGM practices consistent with global best practices will improve opportunities for other socioeconomic developments in ASGM communities e.g. petty trading, catering, equipment/PPE sales, food vending, etc. 269. The project will promote a scenario in which the ASGM sector can increase its economic incident and impact at the local and national level for the thousands of families that depend primarily, secondarily, or temporarily on this activity. Additional economic gains will be achieved through more efficient technologies and consequent higher gold recovery and responsible supply chains that will ensure access to formal markets and better prices. The economic gains can then translate to social well-being and livelihood security.270. Specific to women miners, the project will improve their access to finance, savings, and entrepreneurship, which will lead to economic empowerment that contributes to their well-being and their families. Gender mainstreaming activities will reduce gender inequalities among project beneficiaries.271. The transition towards more efficient and/or cleaner recovery technologies and the introduction of better practices will improve the working and living conditions of the miners including women and vulnerable population, leading to a better health for all. Better mining practices will also improve the quality of water, and therefore host communities will have access to cleaner water.272. The miners and communities will increase their skills and knowledge, leading to improved education in mining areas. Furthermore, promoting formalization processes will also allow miners to access social and financial services. Proper development of the ASGM sector can reduce conflicts over land use or linked to environmental pollution. 273. Finally, and in line with the innovative approach followed by the GOLD+ programme, apart from mercury reduction, the project will allow for better land management and proper handling and disposal of mine tailings, which will benefit biodiversity and will make communities more resilient to climate change. Global Environment Facility UNIDO Federal Ministry of Environment, Ministry of Mines and Steel Development, Basel Convention Coordinating Center CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Nigeria +![cdata[Chemicals]]+ +![cdata[Precious metals/materials]]+ 17169 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Environment, Ministry of Mines and Steel Development, Basel Convention Coordinating Center 3850000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-10809 Global Environment Facility To strengthen the institutional and technical capacity of Nigeria to respond to the transparency requirements of the Paris Agreement. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.This section describes the socioeconomic benefits to be delivered by the project at the national and local levels, as appropriate [1].1. Mitigation: The CBIT project will support Nigeria to strengthen the GHGI and MRV system which will enable tracking progress made towards achieving the mitigation and adaptation targets stipulated in the NDC. The project will also build technical capacity to prepare any reports that will propose activities that will transition the country towards a low carbon trajectory. Climate change affects the social and environmental determinants of health such as clean air, safe drinking water, sufficient food, and secure shelter. Mitigation, thus reducing emissions of greenhouse gases through better transport, food and energy-use choices can result in improved health, particularly through reduced air pollution. 2. Climate Resilience: The project will support the implementation of the following tasks which will increase adaptive capacity and reduce sensitivity and exposure to the population and livelihoods in the country:- Ecological resilience: the CBIT project will enhance management of the five IPCCC sectors including Energy, waste, IPPU, and AFOLU sectors through increased capacity to collect reliable GHG data which will be used for effective management and monitoring and analysis of the status of resources the sectors thereby sustaining the flow of ecological goods and services. Ecological resilience fosters human well-being as humans derive well-being from nature, for example through clean water flow, harvesting firewood, selling fish, or enjoying the natural beauty. The sustained flow of ecosystem services is dependent on how well humans and nature interface.- Climate proof legislative frameworks: The project will enhance decision-making and planning for improved land use, enhanced natural resources management, and use, and promote sustainable use of natural resource-based socio-economic activities such as agriculture, and tourism. GHG data collected and analyzed in this project will be shared with different government entities to guide and inform policy, operational planning, and decision-making. Building human capacity through training and technical support to collect, assess and report quality GHG data and to identify, respond and manage the current and future threats of climate change will increase science-based decision-making hence enhancing climate resilience and coping strategies of the citizens. Coping strategies will enhance community resilience and hence improve wellbeing through adopting coping mechanisms.- Food security: Food and nutrition security is an essential socio-economic parameter of livelihoods. The CBIT project will increase the capacity of the country to plan, monitor, analyze and link climate change data to agricultural production and productivity which largely account for sustainable food and nutrition security. Furthermore, forestry and related natural resources are critical to Nigeria’s socio-economic development as they provide environmental support to food and nutrition security in addition to conservation of biodiversity, protection of water catchments, and soil and water conservation, among others. Health security is interrelated with the environment, climate, and water as well as food and nutrition security. All the factors mentioned above simultaneously combine to increase local communities’ resilience to climate change impacts and related shocks. [1] Specific guidance on how FAO can promote the Four Pillars of Decent Work in rural areas is provided in the Quick reference for addressing decent rural employment (as well as in the full corresponding Guidance document). For more information on FAO’s work on decent rural employment and related guidance materials please consult the FAO thematic website at: http://www.fao.org/rural-employment/en/. Global Environment Facility FAO Department of Forestry under the Federal Ministry of Environment CEO Approval Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Nigeria +![cdata[Environmental policy and administrative management]]+ 448165.00 448165.00 448165.00 1344495 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-10825 Global Environment Facility To promote an innovative approach for switching to clean energy technologies and solutions in small and medium enterprises (SMEs) and startups through a strengthened cleantech ecosystem in Nigeria Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.199. The project is expected to result in more cleantech startups and SMEs being identified and supported, thus acting as a catalyst for entrepreneurship development and cleantech investment in Nigeria. The GCIP Nigeria, as a dedicated national platform for promoting and supporting cleantech innovation, will result in an enhancement of human capital, thereby leading to job creation and poverty reduction as well as to an increased women participation in the entire value chain of technology development. New job opportunities in the country will in turn contribute to stemming the current brain drain. Local development and production of cleantech will very likely result in lower costs benefiting both the technology developers and end-users. It is noteworthy to underline that so far around 84% of startups and SMEs that have completed the GCIP acceleration program globally, have remained in business for minimum of five years. In addition, the increased use of cleantech innovations supported by the GCIP Nigeria will also result in GHG emission reductions. Finally, the project will also support increased energy access in underserved communities in rural areas of Nigeria. 200. The GCIP Nigeria will highlight the need for a stronger support at the national level for cleantech innovations and start-ups/SMEs. In particular, it will provide added value by bridging the gap between cleantech innovators and investors, thereby paving the way for the creation of new businesses opportunities resulting in a value added for the domestic economy. At the same time, through engaging all relevant stakeholders in the national CIEE, and encouraging their cooperation, as well as through linking different CIEEs across countries, the GCIP Nigeria will provide opportunities for international business scale-up and exchange of knowledge.Global Environment Facility UNIDO Federal Ministry of Science and Technology (FMST), Rural Electrification Agency (REA), Co-Creation Hub (CcHUB) CEO Approval Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Nigeria Nigeria - Lagos 6.5 3.4 Nigeria - Abuja 9.06 7.5 608828.00 608828.00 608828.00 1045847 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Science and Technology (FMST), Rural Electrification Agency (REA), Co-Creation Hub (CcHUB) 176750 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Science and Technology (FMST), Rural Electrification Agency (REA), Co-Creation Hub (CcHUB) 454599 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Science and Technology (FMST), Rural Electrification Agency (REA), Co-Creation Hub (CcHUB) 0 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Science and Technology (FMST), Rural Electrification Agency (REA), Co-Creation Hub (CcHUB) 1826484 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-10990 Global Environment Facility To improve the conservation, sustainable use and restoration of a lowland forest landscape in order to protect globally significant biodiversity and strengthen sustainable livelihoods of local communities Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency. Component 3 of the project in particular is designed to support implementation of sustainable livelihood practices and livelihoods in connecting productive areas of the landscape. While the focus will be on reducing pressures on natural areas, particularly forests, this work will also deliver important and multiple socio-economic benefits to members of rural, forest-dependent communities, including smallholder farmers and vulnerable groups, including women. These community members will have their livelihoods enhanced, based on increased productivity and income, more diversified income sources and increased resilience to climate shocks among smallholder farmers. Support to SMEs is expected to benefit agri-entrepreneurs, including youth, by removing important barriers that stand in the way of making agricultural value chains more sustainable, resilient, productive and profitable. Forest restoration will be among the targeted value chains, with a range of expected benefits to incomes, employment and welfare. The resulting socio-economic benefits, several of which are included in the project results framework, are expected to include the following: Knowledge building: Training and coaching sessions will be delivered to an estimated 20,000 members of local communities, including 10,000 women, and 5,000 unemployed youths. Training will be designed to raise skills and introduce improved practices in multiple value chains. These knowledge transfers will have long-term benefits over the course of these individuals’ productive lives. Increased incomes: Baseline household incomes in the targeted areas of the landscape are approximately N450,000. Training and technical and financial support provided by the project are together expected to raise local real incomes among 20,000 direct beneficiaries by an average of 25%. Increased access to small-scale lending / capital: Working with commercial lenders like Sterling Bank, the project will help to develop lending criteria and associated mechanisms that will enable enhanced access to funds by micro-entrepreneurs associated with targeted value chains. This, in turn, will have knock-on benefits to employment and incomes, along with the reduced environmental impacts due to biodiversity-friendly criteria. About 2,000 borrowers are expected to benefit in this way. Women, youth and vulnerable groups: A characteristic of each of the above benefits will be its emphasis on reaching women, youth and vulnerable groups. By targeting these groups, which in many cases face the greatest socio-economic hardships, the project will have positive impacts on income inequality and will maximize the benefits associated with any given income increase, for example. It is expected overall that 50% of those benefitting from knowledge building, income increases and improved access to lending will be women, youth and/or members of vulnerable groups. Improved productivity: A key factor underpinning the cycle of environmental degradation in the project landscapes is the low baseline agricultural yields among smallholder farmers. Linked to low levels of inputs and shortcomings in practices, this has the inevitable effect of encouraging ongoing land clearance, with concomitant loss of ecosystem services. Breaking this cycle requires a form of sustainable agricultural intensification, a key factor in which is improved yields. To this end, the project aims to deliver an average of 10% yield increases in key sectors amongst target beneficiaries. Furthermore, the project contributes to two of the four pillars[1] of decent work: Pillar 1: Employment creation and enterprise development, which contains specific elements on: supporting smallholder farmers in accessing modern markets and modern value chains; and supporting MSMEs in accessing markets, training, financial services and productive assets, including land. Pillar 4: Governance and social change, with engagement of rural communities and smallholder farmer associations and groups including women and youth, in integrated landscape planning and policy processes, and in implementation. [1] http://www.fao.org/3/i1937e/i1937e.pdf Global Environment Facility FAO Federal Ministry of Environment CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Nigeria 786194 FAO Federal Ministry of Environment 3502968 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-11092 Global Environment Facility To strengthen institutions and catalyze investments for accelerated nature-positive, net-zero pathways in Nigeria Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Yes.Global Environment Facility UNDP Federal Ministry of Environment CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Nigeria 7139450 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-11193 Global Environment Facility The reduction of single-use plastic water sachets in Nigeria, while ensuring accessible and safe drinking water Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.There are several and remarkable socio-economic benefits related to the fight against plastic pollution, as well as promoting packaging circularity in water sector. Among others, the project will contribute to: · Cost savings: Governments spend significant resources on waste management, cleaning up plastic pollution and dealing with its consequences, such as damage to infrastructure and biodiversity. By preventing pollution at its source, these costs can be minimized, allowing funds to be allocated elsewhere.· Job creation: Initiatives aimed at reducing plastic pollution, such as reuse systems and the development of alternative materials, create employment opportunities in various sectors, including waste management, research and development, and manufacturing. The project intends to work towards the formalisation of water entrepreneurs and community-based initiatives including marginalised groups, promoting sound packaging, and thus contributing to a just transition. This is particularly important for informal waste pickers, who shall be involved and integrated in formal reuse systems.· Innovation and entrepreneurship: Addressing plastic pollution fosters innovation in sustainable materials, water distribution, and waste management technologies. This stimulates economic growth by creating new markets for responsible products and services. This is the case when promoting reuse.· Enhanced reputation: Businesses and regions that actively combat plastic pollution often enjoy improved reputations, attracting environmentally conscious consumers and investors. This can lead to increased market share, higher revenues, and greater investment inflows.· Tourism promotion: Cleaner environments resulting from reduced plastic pollution can attract more tourists, boosting local economies reliant on tourism. Beaches, parks, and natural attractions are more appealing when free from litter and plastic debris.· Public health improvement: Decreased plastic pollution means less plastic waste in waterways and food chains, reducing the risk of ingestion by humans and animals. This helps mitigate health issues associated with plastic contamination, such as endocrine disruption and chemical toxicity. Plastic waste can also become a vector of infectious diseases.· Community empowerment: Engaging communities in plastic pollution reduction initiatives promotes a sense of ownership and responsibility for the environment. This will be done particularly through the multi-stakeholder’s roundtable. This strengthens social cohesion and encourages collective action on other pressing issues. In addition, the project gender strategy will ensure gender mainstreaming and specific activities in the project, such as training and creation of businesses.· Resource conservation: Minimizing plastic usage encourages the efficient use of resources, including fossil fuels used in plastic production. This supports sustainability efforts and reduces reliance on finite resources, contributing to long-term economic stability.Global Environment Facility UNEP National Environmental Standards and Regulations Enforcement Agency (NESREA) CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Nigeria Kano 12.00012 8.51672 Lagos 6.45407 3.39467 Plateau 9.92849 8.89212 Gombe 10.28969 11.16729 Enugu 6.44132 7.49883 Abuja 9.05785 7.49508 5966207 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-11236 Global Environment Facility To catalyze transformation to sustainable, resilient and inclusive food systems, delivering environmental benefits and contributing to food and nutritional security and livelihoods within the floodplain areas along Nigeria’s Niger-Benue River system. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.The project is designed to deliver significant socio-economic benefits, focusing on improving livelihoods, enhancing food security, and fostering inclusive economic development within the target landscape. By promoting sustainable practices across rice, maize, livestock, and aquaculture value chains, the project aims to increase productivity and reduce post-harvest losses, directly improving the incomes of smallholder farmers and other value chain actors. Key socio-economic gains include creating employment opportunities, particularly for women and youth, through initiatives such as integrated rice-fish systems, agroforestry, and value-added processing. These activities will generate "blue jobs" in aquaculture, support women’s entrepreneurial roles in processing and marketing, and enable youth participation in agricultural service provision, enhancing economic resilience within rural communities. The project’s focus on equitable land rights, capacity-building, and financial inclusion will empower marginalized groups, including women and youth, by improving access to resources, credit, and training. By addressing structural barriers such as insecure land tenure and lack of tailored financial products, the project will ensure a more equitable distribution of benefits across diverse stakeholders. Investments in rural infrastructure, such as roads, aggregation centers, and storage facilities, will enhance market access and reduce transaction costs for producers, fostering broader economic growth. Community-based governance structures and multi-stakeholder platforms will strengthen social cohesion and facilitate participatory decision-making, ensuring that the project’s benefits are sustainable and inclusive. Ultimately, the project aims to transform food systems into drivers of socio-economic development while promoting environmental sustainability. As discussed above under Core Indicators, the project aims to directly reach 100,000 smallholder farmers and SMEs—representing about 23% of the target population in the target landscape. Of these 100,000 beneficiaries, an estimated 10,000 individuals would also benefit from enhanced access to finance. Finally, a yet-to-be estimated number of additional indirect beneficiaries will benefit from enhanced ecosystem services, via improved health, nutrition and other socio-economic benefits, including reduced exposure to pesticides, generated by the project. In all cases, at least 50% of the beneficiaries will be women.Global Environment Facility FAO National Cereal Research Institute (NCRI) CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date ' Nigeria 7139450 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-11439 Global Environment Facility To enhance the national institutional capacities, enabling policy frameworks, improve technological readiness for the successful uptake of green hydrogen in Nigeria to ensure Nigeria’s net zero development with social considerations and benefits. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.The Nigeria Child Project of the GCHP aims to contribute to the overall goal and impact of the programme alongside the other national child projects, working in a coordinated manner under the guidance of the Global Child Project. The activities envisaged for the Nigeria Child Project will support the country’s energy transition by fostering the adoption of clean hydrogen technologies while delivering wide-ranging socio-economic benefits across key target sectors.The socio-economic benefits of the Nigeria Child Project include:· Capacity building and job creation: By conducting capacity-building activities and awareness-raising through national events and workshops, as well as through participation in thematic working groups, e-training sessions, and the Global Knowledge Platform managed by the Global Child Project, stakeholders in Nigeria will enhance their technical skills and expertise for developing the clean hydrogen market. These efforts will contribute to the creation of skilled jobs and elevate the quality of technical services offered by professionals in sectors linked to hydrogen production, infrastructure development, and technology management. Through knowledge dissemination and best practices, the project will support local industries in developing a skilled workforce required to sustain long-term growth in the clean hydrogen economy.· Innovation and industrial development: The Nigeria Child Project will promote technological innovation by fostering collaboration among industry stakeholders, international experts, and local governments. This collaboration will support strategic planning for green hydrogen implementation within industrial clusters and companies. By participating in the Global Knowledge Platform, Nigeria will benefit from shared best practices, innovation case studies, and south-south cooperation, spurring the development of hydrogen-related technologies and industries. This will open up economic opportunities in industrial and transport sectors, positioning Nigeria and its industries as leaders in the emerging green hydrogen economy. Such developments will generate direct and indirect jobs, driving socio-economic progress across the country.· Energy security and economic resilience: By focusing on clean hydrogen, the Nigeria Child Project will strengthen energy security by supporting the development of locally produced hydrogen as a reliable alternative to fossil fuels. This transition will reduce dependence on carbon-intensive energy sources, mitigate carbon emissions, and diversify job opportunities, making the national economy more resilient to global energy market shifts. Enhanced energy diversification will strengthen Nigeria’s energy systems, better meeting domestic energy demands and ensuring a sustainable and secure energy future.· Gender inclusion and social equity: The Nigeria Child Project will actively promote gender inclusion by ensuring women and youth are meaningfully involved in all project activities. The project will target 50% female participation and 20% youth participation in relevant activities, creating new opportunities for underrepresented groups in the clean hydrogen sector. Gender-responsive knowledge products will support social equity by offering equal access to employment opportunities and ensuring that the green hydrogen transition’s benefits are shared across communities.· Health and environmental benefits: By encouraging the adoption of clean hydrogen technologies, the Nigeria Child Project will reduce air pollution in industrial and urban areas, contributing to improved public health. The shift away from fossil fuels will lower harmful emissions, improving air quality and reducing pollution-related health risks. The project will also deliver environmental benefits through significant greenhouse gas emission reductions, helping Nigeria meet its net-zero or low-carbon development commitments while fostering healthier environments for its population. · Knowledge management and sharing: The Global Knowledge Platform created by the Global Child Project, alongside local knowledge products developed in Nigeria, will enable continuous learning and access to the latest research, best practices, and technological advancements in clean hydrogen. This knowledge-sharing ecosystem will build Nigeria’s capacity to innovate and implement hydrogen technologies while establishing a global network of practitioners. The socio-economic benefits of this knowledge-sharing process will extend beyond the project’s lifespan, ensuring sustainable and lasting impacts at both national and international levels.Global Environment Facility UNIDO Energy Commission of Nigeria (ECN) CEO Approval Date ' Nigeria 1784862 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-9161 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility AfDB Lake Chad Basin Commission (LCBC) CEO Endorsement Date Expected Completion Date ' Nigeria 828285.80 828285.80 828285.80 828285.80 828285.80 4141429 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-9236 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP Federal Ministry of Environment, Nigeria CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Nigeria Federal Republic of Nigeria 10 8 +![cdata[Environmental policy and administrative management]]+ 1386000.00 1386000.00 1386000.00 1386000.00 1386000.00 924001 UNDP Federal Ministry of Environment, Nigeria 474486 UNDP Federal Ministry of Environment, Nigeria 592072 UNDP Federal Ministry of Environment, Nigeria 1226397 UNDP Federal Ministry of Environment, Nigeria 316148 UNDP Federal Ministry of Environment, Nigeria 6930000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-9714 Global Environment Facility To accelerate the adoption of industrial energy efficiency (IEE) and to improve enterprise environmental performance under the wider umbrella of Resource Efficiency and Cleaner Production (RECP) best practices and innovative approaches within selected small, medium and large scale industrial enterprises in Nigeria. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNIDO Federal Ministry of Industry, Trade and Investment (FMITI), Federal Ministry of Environment (FMoE), Federal Ministry of Power (FMoP), Energy Commission of Nigeria (ECN), Manufacturing Association of Nigeria (MAN) CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Nigeria Nigeria – Warri 5.5174 5.7501 Nigeria – Sapele 5.8941 5.6767 Nigeria – Port Harcourt 4.7774 7.0134 Nigeria – Oyo 7.8537 3.9324 Nigeria – Onitsha 6.1498 6.7857 Nigeria – Ogun 7.0000 3.5833 Nigeria – Lagos 6.4541 3.3947 Nigeria – Kano 12.0001 8.5167 Nigeria - Kaduna 10.3333 7.7500 Nigeria – Benin 6.3382 5.6258 Nigeria - Abuja 9.0579 7.4951 Nigeria – Aba 5.1066 7.3667 Nigeria – Enugu 6.5000 7.5000 +![cdata[Energy conservation and demand-side efficiency]]+ 779653.00 779653.00 779653.00 779653.00 779653.00 4488 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Industry, Trade and Investment (FMITI), Federal Ministry of Environment (FMoE), Federal Ministry of Power (FMoP), Energy Commission of Nigeria (ECN), Manufacturing Association of Nigeria (MAN) 1625370 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Industry, Trade and Investment (FMITI), Federal Ministry of Environment (FMoE), Federal Ministry of Power (FMoP), Energy Commission of Nigeria (ECN), Manufacturing Association of Nigeria (MAN) 3053 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Industry, Trade and Investment (FMITI), Federal Ministry of Environment (FMoE), Federal Ministry of Power (FMoP), Energy Commission of Nigeria (ECN), Manufacturing Association of Nigeria (MAN) 25855 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Industry, Trade and Investment (FMITI), Federal Ministry of Environment (FMoE), Federal Ministry of Power (FMoP), Energy Commission of Nigeria (ECN), Manufacturing Association of Nigeria (MAN) 2210031 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Industry, Trade and Investment (FMITI), Federal Ministry of Environment (FMoE), Federal Ministry of Power (FMoP), Energy Commission of Nigeria (ECN), Manufacturing Association of Nigeria (MAN) 0 UNIDO Federal Ministry of Industry, Trade and Investment (FMITI), Federal Ministry of Environment (FMoE), Federal Ministry of Power (FMoP), Energy Commission of Nigeria (ECN), Manufacturing Association of Nigeria (MAN) 3898265 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-9743 Global Environment Facility To promote private sector investment in sustainable off-grid lighting technologies by establishing a sound policy environment that facilitates the creation of a self-functioning and sustainable market in Nigeria. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP Energy Commission of Nigeria, Rural Electrification Agency, Standards Organisation of Nigeria, Federal Ministry of Environment, Ministry of Energy CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Nigeria +![cdata[Solar energy for centralised grids]]+ 527945.20 527945.20 527945.20 527945.20 527945.20 312608 UNDP Energy Commission of Nigeria, Rural Electrification Agency, Standards Organisation of Nigeria, Federal Ministry of Environment, Ministry of Energy 479977 UNDP Energy Commission of Nigeria, Rural Electrification Agency, Standards Organisation of Nigeria, Federal Ministry of Environment, Ministry of Energy 1212568 UNDP Energy Commission of Nigeria, Rural Electrification Agency, Standards Organisation of Nigeria, Federal Ministry of Environment, Ministry of Energy 2639726 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-10141 Global Environment Facility Nigeria adopts a financially self-sustaining circular economy approach for electronics Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.The project will bring direct socio-economic benefits to a minimum of 100 informal sector workers, at least 30% female, who will be supported in a formalization process to be able to improve their conditions of work, reduce exposures to hazardous chemicals, and be able to access social services and healthcare. This pilot experience is expected to bring much higher socio-economic benefits to the tens of thousands of people estimated to work in e-waste management in Lagos alone, through a combination of demonstrating the feasibility and preferability of formal sector, decent jobs; and through a gradual shift in perception about the risk and dangers (environmental, social and health) of continuing to work in an informal and unregistered economy. Thus a combination of enforcement of regulations, awareness raising of the dangers of polluting practices, and the increasing availability of sustainable alternatives, is expected to contribute to large scale shifts in individual workers decisions, which will also support global environmental objectives.Global Environment Facility UNEP National Environmental Standards and Regulations Enforcement Agency of Nigeria (NESREA) CEO Approval Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Nigeria +![cdata[Chemicals]]+ 666666.67 666666.67 666666.67 1018356 UNEP National Environmental Standards and Regulations Enforcement Agency of Nigeria (NESREA) 0 UNEP National Environmental Standards and Regulations Enforcement Agency of Nigeria (NESREA) 432876 UNEP National Environmental Standards and Regulations Enforcement Agency of Nigeria (NESREA) 469393 UNEP National Environmental Standards and Regulations Enforcement Agency of Nigeria (NESREA) 2000000 UNEP National Environmental Standards and Regulations Enforcement Agency of Nigeria (NESREA) 2000000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-11461 Global Environment Facility To restore degraded ecosystems through agro-sylvo-pastoral practices and strengthened institutional capacity while promoting climate-resilient value chains and women-led enterprises in support of the Great Green Wall Initiative. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.YesGlobal Environment Facility UNEP Nigeria National Agency of the Great Green Wall CEO Endorsement Date ' Nigeria 3028440 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-11688 Global Environment Facility To transform Nigeria's agricultural sector by catalysing climate-smart agriculture adoption and eliminating hazardous pesticide use through integrated policy reforms, innovative financing, sustainable technologies, and strengthened value chains that enhance farmer livelihoods, protect ecosystems, and build climate resilience for nationwide scaling. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility AfDB Federal Ministry of Environment CEO Endorsement Date ' Nigeria 7500000 GEF