XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-1275 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility World Bank Ministry of Planning and Economic Development CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Niger +![cdata[Environmental policy and administrative management]]+ 800000.00 800000.00 800000.00 800000.00 800000.00 0 World Bank Ministry of Planning and Economic Development 0 World Bank Ministry of Planning and Economic Development 0 World Bank Ministry of Planning and Economic Development 0 World Bank Ministry of Planning and Economic Development 0 World Bank Ministry of Planning and Economic Development 4000000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-2380 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP Directorate of Wildlife, Fishing Aquaculture of the Ministry of Water Engineering, the Environment Desertification Control (MHELCD/DFPP) CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Niger +![cdata[Agricultural land resources]]+ 800000.00 800000.00 800000.00 800000.00 800000.00 0 UNDP Directorate of Wildlife, Fishing & Aquaculture of the Ministry of Water Engineering, the Environment & Desertification Control (MHELCD/DFPP) 0 UNDP Directorate of Wildlife, Fishing & Aquaculture of the Ministry of Water Engineering, the Environment & Desertification Control (MHELCD/DFPP) 0 UNDP Directorate of Wildlife, Fishing & Aquaculture of the Ministry of Water Engineering, the Environment & Desertification Control (MHELCD/DFPP) 0 UNDP Directorate of Wildlife, Fishing & Aquaculture of the Ministry of Water Engineering, the Environment & Desertification Control (MHELCD/DFPP) 0 UNDP Directorate of Wildlife, Fishing & Aquaculture of the Ministry of Water Engineering, the Environment & Desertification Control (MHELCD/DFPP) 4000000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-3381 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP GoE CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Niger +![cdata[Agricultural land resources]]+ 404000.00 404000.00 404000.00 404000.00 404000.00 0 UNDP GoE 0 UNDP GoE 0 UNDP GoE 0 UNDP GoE 0 UNDP GoE 0 UNDP GoE 2020000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-3382 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility World Bank Ministry of Agricultural Development CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Niger +![cdata[Agricultural land resources]]+ 934000.00 934000.00 934000.00 934000.00 934000.00 0 World Bank Ministry of Agricultural Development 0 World Bank Ministry of Agricultural Development 0 World Bank Ministry of Agricultural Development 0 World Bank Ministry of Agricultural Development 0 World Bank Ministry of Agricultural Development 4670000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-3383 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility IFAD Ministry of Agriculture CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Niger +![cdata[Agricultural land resources]]+ 840000.00 840000.00 840000.00 840000.00 840000.00 0 IFAD Ministry of Agriculture 0 IFAD Ministry of Agriculture 0 IFAD Ministry of Agriculture 4119056 IFAD Ministry of Agriculture 0 IFAD Ministry of Agriculture 0 IFAD Ministry of Agriculture 4119056 IFAD Ministry of Agriculture 4200000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-3760 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP Ministry of Water, Environment and of Desertification Control (MELD), General Directorate for the Environment, Water and Forestry (DGEEF) CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Niger +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ 353636.40 353636.40 353636.40 353636.40 353636.40 0 UNDP Ministry of Water, Environment and of Desertification Control (MELD), General Directorate for the Environment, Water and Forestry (DGEEF) 0 UNDP Ministry of Water, Environment and of Desertification Control (MELD), General Directorate for the Environment, Water and Forestry (DGEEF) 0 UNDP Ministry of Water, Environment and of Desertification Control (MELD), General Directorate for the Environment, Water and Forestry (DGEEF) 0 UNDP Ministry of Water, Environment and of Desertification Control (MELD), General Directorate for the Environment, Water and Forestry (DGEEF) 0 UNDP Ministry of Water, Environment and of Desertification Control (MELD), General Directorate for the Environment, Water and Forestry (DGEEF) 1768182 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-3796 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP Ministry of Mines Energy CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Niger +![cdata[Biosphere protection]]+ 353636.40 353636.40 353636.40 353636.40 353636.40 0 UNDP Ministry of Mines & Energy 0 UNDP Ministry of Mines & Energy 0 UNDP Ministry of Mines & Energy 0 UNDP Ministry of Mines & Energy 1768182 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-5252 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility World Bank Ministry of Agriculture CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Niger +![cdata[Environmental policy and administrative management]]+ 903703.60 903703.60 903703.60 903703.60 903703.60 0 World Bank Ministry of Agriculture 0 World Bank Ministry of Agriculture 4093962 World Bank Ministry of Agriculture 0 World Bank Ministry of Agriculture 4093962 World Bank Ministry of Agriculture 4518518 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-9136 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility IFAD Ministry of Agriculture, Haut-Commissariat a l Initiative 3 N CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Niger +![cdata[Agricultural development]]+ 1527284.40 1527284.40 1527284.40 1527284.40 1527284.40 1607813 IFAD Ministry of Agriculture, Haut-Commissariat a l Initiative 3 N 691071 IFAD Ministry of Agriculture, Haut-Commissariat a l Initiative 3 N 1537141 IFAD Ministry of Agriculture, Haut-Commissariat a l Initiative 3 N 1233964 IFAD Ministry of Agriculture, Haut-Commissariat a l Initiative 3 N 2059141 IFAD Ministry of Agriculture, Haut-Commissariat a l Initiative 3 N 494319 IFAD Ministry of Agriculture, Haut-Commissariat a l Initiative 3 N 7636422 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-9405 Global Environment Facility Integrated Natural Resource Management alleviates land degradation, addresses loss of biodiversity, reduces emission of GHGs, maintains forest and oasis ecosystem services and improves livelihoods in the Air Massif of Niger. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNEP Division of Land Restoration and Tree Planting, Ministry of Environment, Urban Sanitation and Sustaianble Development CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Niger +![cdata[Agricultural land resources]]+ +![cdata[Forestry development]]+ +![cdata[Rural development]]+ 919317.60 919317.60 919317.60 919317.60 919317.60 985000 UNEP Division of Land Restoration and Tree Planting, Ministry of Environment, Urban Sanitation and Sustaianble Development 300000 UNEP Division of Land Restoration and Tree Planting, Ministry of Environment, Urban Sanitation and Sustaianble Development 700000 UNEP Division of Land Restoration and Tree Planting, Ministry of Environment, Urban Sanitation and Sustaianble Development 0 UNEP Division of Land Restoration and Tree Planting, Ministry of Environment, Urban Sanitation and Sustaianble Development 1923801 UNEP Division of Land Restoration and Tree Planting, Ministry of Environment, Urban Sanitation and Sustaianble Development 4596588 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-9497 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 Regional Program for the Conservation and Sustainable Use of Natural Resources and Energy Efficiency (LCB-NREE) CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Niger 657756.40 657756.40 657756.40 657756.40 657756.40 3288782 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-10420 Global Environment Facility To strengthen national, regional and municipal capacity and actions to implement an integrated ecosystem management approach in the Dallol Bosso landscape in Niger Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.1. Around 100,000 households directly depend on the landscape resources and ecosystems of the Dallol Bosso for their livelihoods, jobs and incomes. The project target 150 000 people (of whom 50% will constitute women) as direct beneficiaries of project interventions. The project will directly affect the socio-economic lives of these 150 000 agricultural producers, pastoral communities, fishermen, micro-entrepreneurs in the transformation and marketing of agropastoral products, consumers of agricultural products, as well as those who use/harvest woody products (firewood). Planned interventions in eco-tourism will deliberately seek to consider the involvement of marginalized community members - women, young people, elderly and handicapped, as beneficiaries. With improved eco-tourism accompanied by required infrastructure and business undertakings such as providing accommodation to eco-tourists, establishment of restaurants and trainng programs in art and craft, the potential for job creation is unquestionably huge, indirectly impacting as many as about 5 000 households around the Giraffe Zone. In addition, these mentioned entrepreneurial activities are potential alternative income generating activities that will lead to reduced pressure on land through cutting down of the tiger bush for sale and land clearing for agricultural activities. The brunt of increased degradation which results in food insecurity, reduction of agricultural productivity and water, as well as the loss of biodiversity is borne by these marginalized members of the Giraffe Zone. 2. In addition to establishing and or improving value chains for rice, beef and NTFPs as well as enhancing capacities to reduce post-harvest losses, eco-labeling and improved access to market for these products will be an enormous opportunity for job creation among community members in the Giraffe Zone and surrounding areas. community reliance, exploitation and further degradation of natural resources due to created jobs, the engagement in agricultural production systems underpinned by agroforestry systems will increase yields, limit expansion of farming frontiers and increase the carbon sequestration capacity of the Giraffe Zone and avoidance of additional carbon emissions. The promotion of ecotourism in the Giraffe Zone will improve the local economy, but also inform the allocation of often meagre financial resources at national level to other development sectors and regions of the country. In this way, what happens in the Giraffee Zone will benefit national level economy. The increased influx of ecotourists is an additional and obvious benefit to the national level economy. Likewise, improved agricultural production will have positive socio-economic spill-overs to areas beyond the project catchment area for the benefit of the whole country. 3. Reduced post-harvest losses and improved eco-labeling will increase the producers’ ability to fetch better prices. There is also huge rice markets from business entities from Benin and Nigeria buying at farm gate prices. However, with improved packaging and strengthened marketing platforms, producers are more likely not only to break even, but make more decent profits to lift themselves up from abject poverty, reduce rural-urban migration and incetivise the youth into agriculture which they see more and more less lucrative. 4. The success of ecotourism in the Giraffe Zone of Niger partly depends on transformational change in agricultural production systems, pastoral communities but also on the establishment of enforceable land use planning regulations and legal and institutional infrastructure. All these points of transformational change require the involvement of local communities, partnerships with other stakeholders including NGOs, private operators and the government of Niger itself. In light of the fore-going, the following are additional direct and indirect socio-economic benefits of the proposed project with spillover effects at national level: Construction of infrastructure to enhance post-harvest handling: This will generally improve the physical infrastructure in the area, and create jobs in the construction as well as in the post-harvest handling, eco-labeling and improved access to markets. Job-creation is critical in Niger particularly given the wave of extremism and radicalisation among the youth linked to lack of employment; Promotion of ecotourism small businesses such as art and crafts to provide additional but also diversified income for local people. At least 1 500 will be trained in art and craft and other tourism-boosting activities such as food services and accommodation – leading to provision of jobs that lessen the pressure exerted on resources. The involvement of the private sector will be an opportunity for jobs for local community members in the ecotourism operations; Besides diversifying and improving alternative income generating activities, training communities to respond to the demands of both local and international tourists is an opportunity for communities to have their capacities built and knowledge transferred. Therefore, this project will benefit communities through capacity development and knowledge transfer; The boost in eco-tourism will also improve the level of financial benefits that are attributed to communities as primary stakeholders in the management of giraffes in the giraffe zone and hippos in the surrounding areas. Currently, communities receive 50% of revenues from eco-tourism, while the state receives 20% and 30% is allocated to operations. However, the revenues are symbolic due to poorly developed tourism opportunities; Therefore, boosting eco-tourism, even with the current benefit sharing quotas, communities and the nation at large are more likely to benefit, in addition to jobs and conservation of giraffes, hippos and tiger bushes. A study by Leroy et al. (2009)[1] in the Dallol Bosso region shows that currently, most tourists come mainly from Niamey, and that improved accrual of eco-tourism benefits to communities that are more equitably distributed can spur local people’s positive perception of giraffes and their active participation in the conservation efforts; Preserved biodiversity at the farm level through production systems involving agroforestry systems, intercropping, and preservation of locally adapted seed landraces. Through this project about 1 500 households will adopt the use of biodiversity-friendly agricultural production systems, limiting the expansion of cropland by about 269,975 ha in Giraffe Zone. In addition, the proposed agricultural production systems have potential to improve nutrient cycling in the soil, increased primary production, and carbon sequestration in cropland areas; Improved production systems will lead to alleviate threats of food insecurity, but also human-animal conflicts that are usually due to loss of habitat for wildlife as humans expand frontiers of cropland and grazing land for the domesticated animals; Conservation of cultural and natural landscapes and protection of cultural heritage. This benefit of this project points to the cultural value that this project will make not only to Dallol Bosso and surrounding areas, but also to the national level as a whole. Therefore, the project will make both economic and cultural contribution to the Republic of Niger; and The project will employ a participatory approach that will create opportunities for joint community biodiversity, land and water management activities, including sensitisation programs that will facilitate knowledge transfer. This will empower communities in the Giraffe Zone and surrounding areas with knowledge for improved management of resources and improved livelihoods. [1] Romain Leroy, Marie-Noe¨l de Visscher, Oudou Halidou & Amadou Boureima (2009). The last African white giraffes live in farmers’ fields. Biodivers Conserv. 18:2663–2677 Global Environment Facility IFAD Global Environment Facility UNEP Direction Générales des Eaux Forêts, of the Ministry of Environment and Fight Against Desertification), Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock, with technical support from World Resources Institute (WRI), Ministry of Finance and the Agricultural Development Bank (BAGRI) CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Niger Back 13.0256 3.1137 Tillabéry 14.1242 1.2711 +![cdata[Forestry development]]+ +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ 900000 IFAD Direction Générales des Eaux & Forêts, of the Ministry of Environment and Fight Against Desertification), Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock, with technical support from World Resources Institute (WRI), Ministry of Finance and the Agricultural Development Bank (BAGRI) 900000 UNEP Direction Générales des Eaux & Forêts, of the Ministry of Environment and Fight Against Desertification), Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock, with technical support from World Resources Institute (WRI), Ministry of Finance and the Agricultural Development Bank (BAGRI) 1000000 IFAD Direction Générales des Eaux & Forêts, of the Ministry of Environment and Fight Against Desertification), Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock, with technical support from World Resources Institute (WRI), Ministry of Finance and the Agricultural Development Bank (BAGRI) 1000000 UNEP Direction Générales des Eaux & Forêts, of the Ministry of Environment and Fight Against Desertification), Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock, with technical support from World Resources Institute (WRI), Ministry of Finance and the Agricultural Development Bank (BAGRI) 5296808 GEF 5296808 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-10442 Global Environment Facility To create and apply the enabling conditions for the implementation of Nagoya Protocol on the Access and Benefit Sharing and Traditional Knowledge Regime in Niger. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency. The socio-economic situation of Niger is not very good despite all the efforts engaged by the authorities for example in adopting relevant policies that address such as development concerns as severe poverty levels and high unemployment. One of these policies mentioned earlier is the 2017-2021 Social and Economic Developmnent Plan of Niger. According to this Plan, Niger has recorded in recent years notable progress in reducing inequalities, but the poverty rate of the population is still very high (45.41%) and is linked to the configuration of the domestic employment market which represents one of the major challenges for the country. The overall unemployment rate has increased from 13% in 2011 to 17% in 2014 (ENISED, 2016). The incidence of unemployment is higher among women than among men, with respective levels of 28.9% and 4.4% in 2014. It is also very acute among young people, with an unemployment rate of 23.7% for the 15-29 age group years (ECVMA 2011). Underemployment affects 68.4% of the working population (ECVMA 2014). It is rife mainly in rural areas, affecting 70.4% of the working population. This project includes activities that will effectively contribute to the improvement of the socio-economic situation of Niger considering the various categories of actors who will directly or indirectly benefit from the project achievements. Firstly, legally grounded ABS transactions in the form of e.g., bioprospecting activities and ethnobotanical studies will create short term employment for local communities. This can be framed as direct benefit in terms of compensation to local communities for their manpower and support as local guides. These kinds of field-based activities provide opportunities for negotiating benefit sharing agreements with the custodians of the aTK. The model MAT that will be produced by this project will henceforth be used in such negotiations in which, local communities will be comfortable to engage based on the training received during the project. In the same vein, bioprospecting activities and ethnobotanical studies carried out according to the established and adopted ABS rules will employ national research assistants who will not just earn monetary benefits but will enhance their knowledge in conservation sciences such as in plant systematics. The involvement of local scientist will equally enhance their biotechnological research skills and knowledge that can be applied in the exploration of the actual or potential value (medicinal, food and beverages, cosmetic, etc.) of the GRs. Be they financial or non-financial benefits in the form enhanced conservation knowledge earned by national stakeholders through this project, these benefits are all directly relevant to and are supportive of the global long-term impact stated in the ToC notably: conservation and sustainable use of biological diversity, embedded GRs and the preservation of traditional knowledge for the realization of the SDGs. In addition, by enhancing biotechnological research skills and knowledge of national research scientists in view to a better understanding of the actual or potential value of GRs, this project essentially lays the foundation for future economic returns through commercial exploitation of the GRs and aTK at the national level which will in turn lead to the transformation of the livelihoods of Nigeriens. Furthermore the project will invest in activities that address the valorization of GRs and the development of business and economic opportunities through value chain development. This valorization dimension will involve national academic and research institutions such as the universities and researchers working on the promotion of GRs with high economic potentials. The valorization component of this project will equally involve ongoing projects that have provided co-financing. As mentioned above under the projects’ baseline, some of the ongoing projects such as the one dealing with the date palm and the livestock support program on fodder species offer the opportunities for valorization of biodiversity and the trialing of the ABS tools such as PIC and MAT models. The valorization dimension will also involve the private sector, which is reflected through the involvement of national entrepreneurs whose principal business operations center around the commercial exploitation of special forest products and non-timber forest products, and national associations of traditional doctors with due consideration of gender. These groups of actors will be connected to the scientific biodiscovery research community and will gain insight on approaches to improve products safety which will evidently enhance their marketability at wider scale. It is therefore the case that, the valorization endeavors that are planned in this project will lead to employment creation through a better structuring of the sector of traditional medicine. In particular, the capacity building activities on valorization and business creation will be aiming to instill the business acumen in researcher scientists who can henceforth envisage the creation of spin off entities which will take over the ‘commercial development’ aspect of their research. The long-term effects of the valorization dimension of this project entails the production of a panoply of products (cosmetics, agricultural, medicinal, food etc.) for the domestic markets and potentially regional and the international markets. The supply of such biodiversity-based products in the local markets has the potential to the living standards of Nigerien populations via their access to those products. By improving the governance of access to GRs and aTK and establishing legal certainty and clarity, the prospective NP compliant ABS regulatory framework will incentivize actors interested in the Nigerien GRs to invest in access and bioprospecting activities and GRs valorization projects. The prospective ABS regulatory framework will therefore create business opportunities for the GRs of Niger, ensuring commercialisation at affordable prices and therefore improving the socioeconomic standards of Nigerien populations.Global Environment Facility UNEP National Council for Environment and Sustainable Development (CNEDD) CEO Approval Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Niger +![cdata[Environmental policy and administrative management]]+ +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ +![cdata[Site preservation]]+ 289193.33 289193.33 289193.33 300000 UNEP National Council for Environment and Sustainable Development (CNEDD) 0 UNEP National Council for Environment and Sustainable Development (CNEDD) 426679 UNEP National Council for Environment and Sustainable Development (CNEDD) 0 UNEP National Council for Environment and Sustainable Development (CNEDD) 867580 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-10833 Global Environment Facility Supporting access to clean energy by increasing the financial viability, and promoting scaled-up commercial investment, in renewable minigrids in Niger with a focus on cost-reduction levers and innovative business models Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Socioeconomic benefits of the project are considerable as it encompasses a large part of the population by focusing on households, private sector business and cooperatives as well as public services including schools and health centers/hospitals in rural areas. The successful implementation of the project will:· Ensure access to an available, reliable, affordable and greener energy in the future pilot sites and further· Potentially improve the stability of the grid as less pressure will be exerted on it through the implementation of minigrids in the medium and long run· Secure existing incomes and provide additional incomes to MSMEs and cooperatives· Empower women and youth by building their capacity and promoting entrepreneurial activities including as rural electrician, money collector, etc. directly related to the minigrid and adding income generating opportunities through access to energy such as food conservation, processing and selling; handicraft, services and trade; etc.· Increase greater awareness on climate change and environment protection, minigrids, gender mainstreaming · Grant access to better public services especially schools and health centers/hospitals· Facilitate access to telecom and Internet services· Improve livelihoods of vulnerable populations e.g., women, youth, people with disabilities The socioeconomic benefits of the project are not only measurable at the local and national levels but also at the regional and global level. At regional level, through the regional AMP umbrella socio-economic benefits, lessons learnt, and best practices will be shared upon national projects. In addition, knowledge and experience sharing will be taking place within the ECOWAS region, between LDCs and various partners (IRENA, RMI, etc.). Finally at global level, environmental benefits generated by this project will support the efforts in reducing GHG emissions and thus improving livelihoods.Global Environment Facility UNDP Nigérienne Agency for the Promotion of Rural Electrification (ANPER) CEO Approval Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Niger +![cdata[Energy generation, renewable sources - multiple technologies]]+ +![cdata[Electric power transmission and distribution (isolated mini-grids)]]+ 533792.00 533792.00 533792.00 1601376 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-11463 Global Environment Facility Restore and sustainably manage degraded lands and ecosystems, and to enhance biodiversity conservation, community resilience and livelihoods through integrated natural resources management and improved governance frameworks in Niger. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Yes, we confirm that the child project design has considered socio-economic benefits to be delivered by the project, and these have been clearly described in the Project Description and will be monitored and reported on during project implementation (at MTR and TER). Global Environment Facility UNEP Ministry of Environment, Hydraulic and Sanitation CEO Endorsement Date ' Niger 10217984 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-11972 Global Environment Facility Enhance Niger’s National Framework for Climate Transparency to meet the requirements of the ETF under the Paris Agreement on Climate Change. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNEP National Environment Council for Sustainable Development (CNEDD) CEO Approval Date ' Niger Niamey, Niger 13.5136 2.1098 1450000 GEF