XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-26 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility World Bank Fauna andd Flora International CEO Approval Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ 238995.00 238995.00 238995.00 0 World Bank Fauna andd Flora International 0 World Bank Fauna andd Flora International 0 World Bank Fauna andd Flora International 0 World Bank Fauna andd Flora International 716985 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-77 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP Global Environment Facility World Bank Research and Development Center for Biology (PPPB) of the Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI); Herbarium Bogoriense and Museum Zoologicum Bogoriense CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ 1440000.00 1440000.00 1440000.00 1440000.00 1440000.00 0 UNDP Research and Development Center for Biology (PPPB) of the Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI); Herbarium Bogoriense and Museum Zoologicum Bogoriense 0 World Bank Research and Development Center for Biology (PPPB) of the Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI); Herbarium Bogoriense and Museum Zoologicum Bogoriense 0 UNDP Research and Development Center for Biology (PPPB) of the Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI); Herbarium Bogoriense and Museum Zoologicum Bogoriense 0 World Bank Research and Development Center for Biology (PPPB) of the Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI); Herbarium Bogoriense and Museum Zoologicum Bogoriense 0 UNDP Research and Development Center for Biology (PPPB) of the Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI); Herbarium Bogoriense and Museum Zoologicum Bogoriense 0 World Bank Research and Development Center for Biology (PPPB) of the Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI); Herbarium Bogoriense and Museum Zoologicum Bogoriense 7200000 GEF 7200000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-89 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility World Bank DGEED; Private Sector Developers CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia 0 World Bank DGEED; Private Sector Developers 4000000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-99 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility World Bank BAPPENAS; Ministry of Forestry CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ 3004000.00 3004000.00 3004000.00 3004000.00 3004000.00 0 World Bank BAPPENAS; Ministry of Forestry 0 World Bank BAPPENAS; Ministry of Forestry 0 World Bank BAPPENAS; Ministry of Forestry 0 World Bank BAPPENAS; Ministry of Forestry 0 World Bank BAPPENAS; Ministry of Forestry 15020000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-116 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility World Bank National Development Planning Board (BAPPANAS); Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI) CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ 820000.00 820000.00 820000.00 820000.00 820000.00 0 World Bank National Development Planning Board (BAPPANAS); Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI) 0 World Bank National Development Planning Board (BAPPANAS); Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI) 0 World Bank National Development Planning Board (BAPPANAS); Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI) 0 World Bank National Development Planning Board (BAPPANAS); Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI) 0 World Bank National Development Planning Board (BAPPANAS); Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI) 0 World Bank National Development Planning Board (BAPPANAS); Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI) 4100000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-119 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility World Bank Agency for the Assessment and Application of Technology (BPPT); Indonesian Rural Electrification Steering Committee CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Biosphere protection]]+ 4860000.00 4860000.00 4860000.00 4860000.00 4860000.00 0 World Bank Agency for the Assessment and Application of Technology (BPPT); Indonesian Rural Electrification Steering Committee 0 World Bank Agency for the Assessment and Application of Technology (BPPT); Indonesian Rural Electrification Steering Committee 0 World Bank Agency for the Assessment and Application of Technology (BPPT); Indonesian Rural Electrification Steering Committee 0 World Bank Agency for the Assessment and Application of Technology (BPPT); Indonesian Rural Electrification Steering Committee 24300000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-765 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility World Bank Jabotabek Waste Management Autority; Ministry of Public Works CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Biosphere protection]]+ 622000.00 622000.00 622000.00 622000.00 622000.00 0 World Bank Jabotabek Waste Management Autority; Ministry of Public Works 0 World Bank Jabotabek Waste Management Autority; Ministry of Public Works 0 World Bank Jabotabek Waste Management Autority; Ministry of Public Works 0 World Bank Jabotabek Waste Management Autority; Ministry of Public Works 0 World Bank Jabotabek Waste Management Autority; Ministry of Public Works 3110000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-845 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility World Bank Wetlands International - Indonesia Programme (WI - IP) CEO Approval Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ 243916.67 243916.67 243916.67 0 World Bank Wetlands International - Indonesia Programme (WI - IP) 0 World Bank Wetlands International - Indonesia Programme (WI - IP) 0 World Bank Wetlands International - Indonesia Programme (WI - IP) 0 World Bank Wetlands International - Indonesia Programme (WI - IP) 731750 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-1144 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility World Bank Global Environment Facility IFC International Finance Corporation CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ 1000000.00 1000000.00 1000000.00 1000000.00 1000000.00 0 World Bank International Finance Corporation 0 IFC International Finance Corporation 0 World Bank International Finance Corporation 0 IFC International Finance Corporation 0 World Bank International Finance Corporation 0 IFC International Finance Corporation 0 World Bank International Finance Corporation 0 IFC International Finance Corporation 0 World Bank International Finance Corporation 0 IFC International Finance Corporation 0 World Bank International Finance Corporation 0 IFC International Finance Corporation 0 World Bank International Finance Corporation 0 IFC International Finance Corporation 5000000 GEF 5000000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-1302 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility World Bank BirdLife International CEO Approval Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Forestry policy and administrative management]]+ 271833.33 271833.33 271833.33 0 World Bank BirdLife International 0 World Bank BirdLife International 0 World Bank BirdLife International 0 World Bank BirdLife International 0 World Bank BirdLife International 0 World Bank BirdLife International 815500 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-1424 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility World Bank Conservation International Indonesia (CI-I) CEO Approval Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Forestry policy and administrative management]]+ 313333.33 313333.33 313333.33 0 World Bank Conservation International Indonesia (CI-I) 0 World Bank Conservation International Indonesia (CI-I) 940000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-1829 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 Marine Affairs and Fishiries (MMAF) CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ 1500000.00 1500000.00 1500000.00 1500000.00 1500000.00 0 World Bank Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fishiries (MMAF) 0 World Bank Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fishiries (MMAF) 0 World Bank Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fishiries (MMAF) 0 World Bank Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fishiries (MMAF) 0 World Bank Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fishiries (MMAF) 0 World Bank Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fishiries (MMAF) 0 World Bank Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fishiries (MMAF) 0 World Bank Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fishiries (MMAF) 7500000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-2077 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility World Bank Operation Wallaea CEO Approval Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Forestry policy and administrative management]]+ 325000.00 325000.00 325000.00 0 World Bank Operation Wallaea 0 World Bank Operation Wallaea 0 World Bank Operation Wallaea 0 World Bank Operation Wallaea 0 World Bank Operation Wallaea 975000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-2433 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources, Directorate General Electricity and Energy Utilization CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Biosphere protection]]+ 400000.00 400000.00 400000.00 400000.00 400000.00 0 UNDP Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources, Directorate General Electricity and Energy Utilization 0 UNDP Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources, Directorate General Electricity and Energy Utilization 0 UNDP Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources, Directorate General Electricity and Energy Utilization 2000000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-2935 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP Agency on Assessment and Application of Technology (BPPT) CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Biosphere protection]]+ 517460.00 517460.00 517460.00 517460.00 517460.00 0 UNDP Agency on Assessment and Application of Technology (BPPT) 0 UNDP Agency on Assessment and Application of Technology (BPPT) 0 UNDP Agency on Assessment and Application of Technology (BPPT) 0 UNDP Agency on Assessment and Application of Technology (BPPT) 0 UNDP Agency on Assessment and Application of Technology (BPPT) 0 UNDP Agency on Assessment and Application of Technology (BPPT) 2587300 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-2954 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNEP Institute for Transportation and Development Policy (ITDP), DKI Jakarta Government, Yogyakarta Provincial and Municipal Governments, Palembang Municipal Government, Batam Municipal Government, Makassar Municipal Government CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Environmental policy and administrative management]]+ 1162400.00 1162400.00 1162400.00 1162400.00 1162400.00 0 UNEP Institute for Transportation and Development Policy (ITDP), DKI Jakarta Government, Yogyakarta Provincial and Municipal Governments, Palembang Municipal Government, Batam Municipal Government, Makassar Municipal Government 0 UNEP Institute for Transportation and Development Policy (ITDP), DKI Jakarta Government, Yogyakarta Provincial and Municipal Governments, Palembang Municipal Government, Batam Municipal Government, Makassar Municipal Government 0 UNEP Institute for Transportation and Development Policy (ITDP), DKI Jakarta Government, Yogyakarta Provincial and Municipal Governments, Palembang Municipal Government, Batam Municipal Government, Makassar Municipal Government 0 UNEP Institute for Transportation and Development Policy (ITDP), DKI Jakarta Government, Yogyakarta Provincial and Municipal Governments, Palembang Municipal Government, Batam Municipal Government, Makassar Municipal Government 0 UNEP Institute for Transportation and Development Policy (ITDP), DKI Jakarta Government, Yogyakarta Provincial and Municipal Governments, Palembang Municipal Government, Batam Municipal Government, Makassar Municipal Government 0 UNEP Institute for Transportation and Development Policy (ITDP), DKI Jakarta Government, Yogyakarta Provincial and Municipal Governments, Palembang Municipal Government, Batam Municipal Government, Makassar Municipal Government 0 UNEP Institute for Transportation and Development Policy (ITDP), DKI Jakarta Government, Yogyakarta Provincial and Municipal Governments, Palembang Municipal Government, Batam Municipal Government, Makassar Municipal Government 5812000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-2969 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility World Bank Birdlife Indonesia CEO Approval Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ 333318.00 333318.00 333318.00 0 World Bank Birdlife Indonesia 0 World Bank Birdlife Indonesia 0 World Bank Birdlife Indonesia 0 World Bank Birdlife Indonesia 0 World Bank Birdlife Indonesia 0 World Bank Birdlife Indonesia 999954 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-3188 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNEP Research Center for Oceanography (LIPI), Indoensian Institute of Sciences CEO Approval Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Biosphere protection]]+ 132600.00 132600.00 132600.00 0 UNEP Research Center for Oceanography (LIPI), Indoensian Institute of Sciences 0 UNEP Research Center for Oceanography (LIPI), Indoensian Institute of Sciences 0 UNEP Research Center for Oceanography (LIPI), Indoensian Institute of Sciences 0 UNEP Research Center for Oceanography (LIPI), Indoensian Institute of Sciences 397800 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-3279 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility ADB Ministry of Forestry; Directorate-General of Water Resources; Ministry of Environment; Ministry of Home Affairs; National Development Planning Agency; West Java Provincipal Government and CRB District Governments CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ 750000.00 750000.00 750000.00 750000.00 750000.00 0 ADB Ministry of Forestry; Directorate-General of Water Resources; Ministry of Environment; Ministry of Home Affairs; National Development Planning Agency; West Java Provincipal Government and CRB District Governments 0 ADB Ministry of Forestry; Directorate-General of Water Resources; Ministry of Environment; Ministry of Home Affairs; National Development Planning Agency; West Java Provincipal Government and CRB District Governments 0 ADB Ministry of Forestry; Directorate-General of Water Resources; Ministry of Environment; Ministry of Home Affairs; National Development Planning Agency; West Java Provincipal Government and CRB District Governments 0 ADB Ministry of Forestry; Directorate-General of Water Resources; Ministry of Environment; Ministry of Home Affairs; National Development Planning Agency; West Java Provincipal Government and CRB District Governments 0 ADB Ministry of Forestry; Directorate-General of Water Resources; Ministry of Environment; Ministry of Home Affairs; National Development Planning Agency; West Java Provincipal Government and CRB District Governments 0 ADB Ministry of Forestry; Directorate-General of Water Resources; Ministry of Environment; Ministry of Home Affairs; National Development Planning Agency; West Java Provincipal Government and CRB District Governments 3614678 ADB Ministry of Forestry; Directorate-General of Water Resources; Ministry of Environment; Ministry of Home Affairs; National Development Planning Agency; West Java Provincipal Government and CRB District Governments 3614678 ADB Ministry of Forestry; Directorate-General of Water Resources; Ministry of Environment; Ministry of Home Affairs; National Development Planning Agency; West Java Provincipal Government and CRB District Governments 3750000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-3296 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 Energy and Mineral Resources CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Biosphere protection]]+ 800000.00 800000.00 800000.00 800000.00 800000.00 0 World Bank Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources 0 World Bank Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources 0 World Bank Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources 0 World Bank Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources 0 World Bank Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources 1451879 World Bank Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources 4000000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-3333 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNEP Ministry of Environment CEO Approval Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ 276732.00 276732.00 276732.00 0 UNEP Ministry of Environment 0 UNEP Ministry of Environment 0 UNEP Ministry of Environment 0 UNEP Ministry of Environment 0 UNEP Ministry of Environment 0 UNEP Ministry of Environment 441174 UNEP Ministry of Environment 830196 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-3435 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility ADB Ministry of Forestry, Indonesia; Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment, Malaysia; WWF CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia Developing countries, unspecified +![cdata[Forestry policy and administrative management]]+ 505454.60 505454.60 505454.60 505454.60 505454.60 0 ADB Ministry of Forestry, Indonesia; Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment, Malaysia; WWF 0 ADB Ministry of Forestry, Indonesia; Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment, Malaysia; WWF 0 ADB Ministry of Forestry, Indonesia; Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment, Malaysia; WWF 0 ADB Ministry of Forestry, Indonesia; Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment, Malaysia; WWF 0 ADB Ministry of Forestry, Indonesia; Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment, Malaysia; WWF 1738925 ADB Ministry of Forestry, Indonesia; Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment, Malaysia; WWF 2148361 ADB Ministry of Forestry, Indonesia; Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment, Malaysia; WWF -2148361 ADB Ministry of Forestry, Indonesia; Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment, Malaysia; WWF 2527273 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-3443 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP Ministry of Forestry CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Forestry policy and administrative management]]+ 1400000.00 1400000.00 1400000.00 1400000.00 1400000.00 0 UNDP Ministry of Forestry 0 UNDP Ministry of Forestry 0 UNDP Ministry of Forestry 0 UNDP Ministry of Forestry 0 UNDP Ministry of Forestry 7000000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-3595 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNIDO MINISTRY OF ENERGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Biosphere protection]]+ 436076.00 436076.00 436076.00 436076.00 436076.00 0 UNIDO MINISTRY OF ENERGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES 0 UNIDO MINISTRY OF ENERGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES 0 UNIDO MINISTRY OF ENERGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES 0 UNIDO MINISTRY OF ENERGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES 0 UNIDO MINISTRY OF ENERGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES 0 UNIDO MINISTRY OF ENERGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES 2091937 UNIDO MINISTRY OF ENERGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES 2153692 UNIDO MINISTRY OF ENERGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES 73707 UNIDO MINISTRY OF ENERGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES 2180380 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-3953 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP In Indonesia - Agency for Assessment Application of Technology (BPPT) CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Energy generation, non-renewable sources, unspecified]]+ 431240.00 431240.00 431240.00 431240.00 431240.00 0 UNDP In Indonesia - Agency for Assessment & Application of Technology (BPPT) 0 UNDP In Indonesia - Agency for Assessment & Application of Technology (BPPT) 0 UNDP In Indonesia - Agency for Assessment & Application of Technology (BPPT) 0 UNDP In Indonesia - Agency for Assessment & Application of Technology (BPPT) 2156200 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-4446 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNIDO Ministry of the Environment of the Republic of Indonesia CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia Serpong, Tanggerang, Pabuaran, Kota Tangerang Selatan, Banten - INDONESIA -6.35064033 106.66763907 Serpong, Tanggerang, Pabuaran, Kota Tangerang Selatan, Banten - INDONESIA -6.35847591 106.67328301 Nambo village, Klapanunggal, Bogor Regency, West Java Province - INDONESIA -6.47166667 106.92255556 Duren Tiga, Kec. Pancoran, Kota Jakarta Selatan, DKI Jakarta - INDONESIA -6.25624229 106.83319164 +![cdata[Biosphere protection]]+ 1200000.00 1200000.00 1200000.00 1200000.00 1200000.00 0 UNIDO Ministry of the Environment of the Republic of Indonesia 0 UNIDO Ministry of the Environment of the Republic of Indonesia 0 UNIDO Ministry of the Environment of the Republic of Indonesia 1188955 UNIDO Ministry of the Environment of the Republic of Indonesia 2652582 UNIDO Ministry of the Environment of the Republic of Indonesia 829311 UNIDO Ministry of the Environment of the Republic of Indonesia 0 UNIDO Ministry of the Environment of the Republic of Indonesia 449947 UNIDO Ministry of the Environment of the Republic of Indonesia 338224 UNIDO Ministry of the Environment of the Republic of Indonesia 365951 UNIDO Ministry of the Environment of the Republic of Indonesia 5864504 UNIDO Ministry of the Environment of the Republic of Indonesia 39597 UNIDO Ministry of the Environment of the Republic of Indonesia 676 UNIDO Ministry of the Environment of the Republic of Indonesia 6000000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-4867 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP Ministry of Forestry CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ 1253000.00 1253000.00 1253000.00 1253000.00 1253000.00 0 UNDP Ministry of Forestry 0 UNDP Ministry of Forestry 3004003 UNDP Ministry of Forestry 1110269 UNDP Ministry of Forestry 1153422 UNDP Ministry of Forestry 6187670 UNDP Ministry of Forestry 6265000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-4892 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP Department for Forest Protection and Nature Conservation (PHKA), Sumatran Tiger Conservation Forum (known as HarimauKita), Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS), Fauna Flora International (FFI)and Zoological Society of London (ZSL) CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia Kecamatan Gunung Kerinci -1.8416 101.3221 +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ 1800000.00 1800000.00 1800000.00 1800000.00 1800000.00 0 UNDP Department for Forest Protection and Nature Conservation (PHKA), Sumatran Tiger Conservation Forum (known as HarimauKita), Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS), Fauna & Flora International (FFI)and Zoological Society of London (ZSL) 2110228 UNDP Department for Forest Protection and Nature Conservation (PHKA), Sumatran Tiger Conservation Forum (known as HarimauKita), Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS), Fauna & Flora International (FFI)and Zoological Society of London (ZSL) 1207096 UNDP Department for Forest Protection and Nature Conservation (PHKA), Sumatran Tiger Conservation Forum (known as HarimauKita), Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS), Fauna & Flora International (FFI)and Zoological Society of London (ZSL) 2285498 UNDP Department for Forest Protection and Nature Conservation (PHKA), Sumatran Tiger Conservation Forum (known as HarimauKita), Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS), Fauna & Flora International (FFI)and Zoological Society of London (ZSL) 2087387 UNDP Department for Forest Protection and Nature Conservation (PHKA), Sumatran Tiger Conservation Forum (known as HarimauKita), Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS), Fauna & Flora International (FFI)and Zoological Society of London (ZSL) 8963317 UNDP Department for Forest Protection and Nature Conservation (PHKA), Sumatran Tiger Conservation Forum (known as HarimauKita), Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS), Fauna & Flora International (FFI)and Zoological Society of London (ZSL) 9000000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-4933 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP Ministry of Environment CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Environmental policy and administrative management]]+ 900000.00 900000.00 900000.00 900000.00 900000.00 0 UNDP Ministry of Environment 0 UNDP Ministry of Environment 0 UNDP Ministry of Environment 0 UNDP Ministry of Environment 4500000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-5052 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP Ministry of Industry CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Biosphere protection]]+ 798000.00 798000.00 798000.00 798000.00 798000.00 0 UNDP Ministry of Industry 1932435 UNDP Ministry of Industry 1137133 UNDP Ministry of Industry 638849 UNDP Ministry of Industry 3977373 UNDP Ministry of Industry 3990000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-5171 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility ADB Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries (MMAF) CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ 1600000.00 1600000.00 1600000.00 1600000.00 1600000.00 0 ADB Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries (MMAF) 0 ADB Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries (MMAF) 0 ADB Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries (MMAF) 3456248 ADB Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries (MMAF) -286350 ADB Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries (MMAF) 78247 ADB Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries (MMAF) 1837982 ADB Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries (MMAF) 2016816 ADB Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries (MMAF) 7849188 ADB Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries (MMAF) 8000000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-5285 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNEP • lead NEA - Coordinating Ministry for Economic Affairs, Republic of Indonesia, with: • Ministry of Home Affairs • Ministry of Public Works and Housing • Ministry of Environment and Forestry • Ministry of Agraria and Spatial Planning • Ministry of Mining and Energy • Ministry of Villages and Least Developed Regions • Ministry of National Development Planning (BAPPENAS) • Jambi Province • West Sumatra Province • Riau Province, and WWF Indonesia CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Indonesia Cluster III: Kerinci Regency -2.01667 101.5 Cluster I: Indragiri Hulu Regency -.053333 102.33333 Cluster I: Sijunjung Regency -0.64866 101.06793 Cluster I: Kuantan Singingi Regency -0.47532 101.45857 Cluster I: Dharmasraya Regency -1.2506 101.58654 Cluster II: Muaro Jambi Regency -1.55214 103.82163 Cluster III: Merangin Regency -2.06933 102.13303 Cluster II: Tanjung Jabung Timur Regency -1.13198 103.61755 +![cdata[Environmental policy and administrative management]]+ 1886352.60 1886352.60 1886352.60 1886352.60 1886352.60 0 UNEP • lead NEA - Coordinating Ministry for Economic Affairs, Republic of Indonesia, with: • Ministry of Home Affairs • Ministry of Public Works and Housing • Ministry of Environment and Forestry • Ministry of Agraria and Spatial Planning • Ministry of Mining and Energy • Ministry of Villages and Least Developed Regions • Ministry of National Development Planning (BAPPENAS) • Jambi Province • West Sumatra Province • Riau Province, and WWF Indonesia 64461 UNEP • lead NEA - Coordinating Ministry for Economic Affairs, Republic of Indonesia, with: • Ministry of Home Affairs • Ministry of Public Works and Housing • Ministry of Environment and Forestry • Ministry of Agraria and Spatial Planning • Ministry of Mining and Energy • Ministry of Villages and Least Developed Regions • Ministry of National Development Planning (BAPPENAS) • Jambi Province • West Sumatra Province • Riau Province, and WWF Indonesia 260539 UNEP • lead NEA - Coordinating Ministry for Economic Affairs, Republic of Indonesia, with: • Ministry of Home Affairs • Ministry of Public Works and Housing • Ministry of Environment and Forestry • Ministry of Agraria and Spatial Planning • Ministry of Mining and Energy • Ministry of Villages and Least Developed Regions • Ministry of National Development Planning (BAPPENAS) • Jambi Province • West Sumatra Province • Riau Province, and WWF Indonesia 817869 UNEP • lead NEA - Coordinating Ministry for Economic Affairs, Republic of Indonesia, with: • Ministry of Home Affairs • Ministry of Public Works and Housing • Ministry of Environment and Forestry • Ministry of Agraria and Spatial Planning • Ministry of Mining and Energy • Ministry of Villages and Least Developed Regions • Ministry of National Development Planning (BAPPENAS) • Jambi Province • West Sumatra Province • Riau Province, and WWF Indonesia 1128400 UNEP • lead NEA - Coordinating Ministry for Economic Affairs, Republic of Indonesia, with: • Ministry of Home Affairs • Ministry of Public Works and Housing • Ministry of Environment and Forestry • Ministry of Agraria and Spatial Planning • Ministry of Mining and Energy • Ministry of Villages and Least Developed Regions • Ministry of National Development Planning (BAPPENAS) • Jambi Province • West Sumatra Province • Riau Province, and WWF Indonesia 9431763 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-5339 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia Provinsi Riau 0.5005 101.749 +![cdata[Environmental policy and administrative management]]+ 1605000.00 1605000.00 1605000.00 1605000.00 1605000.00 1404012 UNDP Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) 1042551 UNDP Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) 1300350 UNDP Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) 1134550 UNDP Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) 796767 UNDP Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) 7732343 UNDP Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) 8025000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-5622 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 Marine Affairs and Fisheries; LIPI CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Environmental policy and administrative management]]+ 2000000.00 2000000.00 2000000.00 2000000.00 2000000.00 0 World Bank Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries; LIPI 0 World Bank Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries; LIPI 4818500 World Bank Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries; LIPI 0 World Bank Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries; LIPI 200000 World Bank Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries; LIPI 0 World Bank Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries; LIPI 4100000 World Bank Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries; LIPI 850000 World Bank Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries; LIPI 9968500 World Bank Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries; LIPI 10000000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-5759 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility FAO MMAF CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ 1238538.80 1238538.80 1238538.80 1238538.80 1238538.80 149078 FAO MMAF 802883 FAO MMAF 429801 FAO MMAF 368603 FAO MMAF 1168807 FAO MMAF 1373296 FAO MMAF 1724493 FAO MMAF 166186 FAO MMAF 6182507 FAO MMAF 6192694 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-5764 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility IFAD Ministry of the Environment and Forestry, CIFOR CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Environmental policy and administrative management]]+ 953351.20 953351.20 953351.20 953351.20 953351.20 437824 IFAD Ministry of the Environment and Forestry, CIFOR 1 IFAD Ministry of the Environment and Forestry, CIFOR 1278745 IFAD Ministry of the Environment and Forestry, CIFOR 1210863 IFAD Ministry of the Environment and Forestry, CIFOR 1507980 IFAD Ministry of the Environment and Forestry, CIFOR 331343 IFAD Ministry of the Environment and Forestry, CIFOR 4766756 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-5848 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP Ministry of Forestry, Ministry of Environment CEO Approval Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Environmental policy and administrative management]]+ 626666.67 626666.67 626666.67 442395 UNDP Ministry of Forestry, Ministry of Environment 434294 UNDP Ministry of Forestry, Ministry of Environment 543088 UNDP Ministry of Forestry, Ministry of Environment 1877375 UNDP Ministry of Forestry, Ministry of Environment 1880000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-6965 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP Ministry of Environment and Forestry CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Environmental policy and administrative management]]+ 1800000.00 1800000.00 1800000.00 1800000.00 1800000.00 1214485 UNDP Ministry of Environment and Forestry 1512984 UNDP Ministry of Environment and Forestry 1472276 UNDP Ministry of Environment and Forestry 1403511 UNDP Ministry of Environment and Forestry 1360862 UNDP Ministry of Environment and Forestry 1499811 UNDP Ministry of Environment and Forestry 8463976 UNDP Ministry of Environment and Forestry 9000000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-9086 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP YBUL (SGP National Host Institution -NGO) CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia Provinsi Bali -8.5 115 Provinsi Gorontalo 0.693 122.4704 Kecamatan Semau -10.215 123.3836 +![cdata[Environmental policy and administrative management]]+ 712328.80 712328.80 712328.80 712328.80 712328.80 601326 UNDP YBUL (SGP National Host Institution -NGO) 1109869 UNDP YBUL (SGP National Host Institution -NGO) 718481 UNDP YBUL (SGP National Host Institution -NGO) 608368 UNDP YBUL (SGP National Host Institution -NGO) 3538060 UNDP YBUL (SGP National Host Institution -NGO) 3561644 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-9115 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 Finance' PT SMI CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Energy generation, renewable sources - multiple technologies]]+ 1250000.00 1250000.00 1250000.00 1250000.00 1250000.00 1209564 World Bank Ministry of Finance' PT SMI 327172 World Bank Ministry of Finance' PT SMI 338264 World Bank Ministry of Finance' PT SMI 1106176 World Bank Ministry of Finance' PT SMI 1882000 World Bank Ministry of Finance' PT SMI 643000 World Bank Ministry of Finance' PT SMI 743800 World Bank Ministry of Finance' PT SMI 0 World Bank Ministry of Finance' PT SMI 6250000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-9129 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility CI Global Environment Facility WWF-US Ministry of marine Affairs and Fisheries, KEHATI CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Fishing policy and administrative management]]+ +![cdata[Fishery development]]+ +![cdata[Fishery development]]+ 2036697.20 2036697.20 2036697.20 2036697.20 2036697.20 2779115 CI Ministry of marine Affairs and Fisheries, KEHATI 2779115 WWF-US Ministry of marine Affairs and Fisheries, KEHATI 133726 CI Ministry of marine Affairs and Fisheries, KEHATI 133726 WWF-US Ministry of marine Affairs and Fisheries, KEHATI 375599 CI Ministry of marine Affairs and Fisheries, KEHATI 375599 WWF-US Ministry of marine Affairs and Fisheries, KEHATI 1351650 CI Ministry of marine Affairs and Fisheries, KEHATI 1351650 WWF-US Ministry of marine Affairs and Fisheries, KEHATI 2267769 CI Ministry of marine Affairs and Fisheries, KEHATI 2267769 WWF-US Ministry of marine Affairs and Fisheries, KEHATI 430700 CI Ministry of marine Affairs and Fisheries, KEHATI 430700 WWF-US Ministry of marine Affairs and Fisheries, KEHATI 10183486 GEF 10183486 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-9150 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP Ministry of Environment and Forestry (Directorate General for Law Enforcement - KKH) CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia Belawan 3.7755 98.6832 Tanjung Priok -6.11361 106.89083 Bitung 1.45697 125.1895 Provinsi Gorontalo 0.693 122.4704 +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ 1397770.60 1397770.60 1397770.60 1397770.60 1397770.60 1675350 UNDP Ministry of Environment and Forestry (Directorate General for Law Enforcement - KKH) 988832 UNDP Ministry of Environment and Forestry (Directorate General for Law Enforcement - KKH) 1099430 UNDP Ministry of Environment and Forestry (Directorate General for Law Enforcement - KKH) 1183583 UNDP Ministry of Environment and Forestry (Directorate General for Law Enforcement - KKH) 963635 UNDP Ministry of Environment and Forestry (Directorate General for Law Enforcement - KKH) 6759538 UNDP Ministry of Environment and Forestry (Directorate General for Law Enforcement - KKH) 6988853 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-9239 Global Environment Facility Strengthened systems for sustainable management, biodiversity conservation, GHG emission reduction, and improved rural livelihoods in target peatlands of Indonesia Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility IFAD Ministry of Environment and Forestry (MOEF) Peatland Restoration Agency (BRG: Badan Restorasi Gambut) Local Government Agencies CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Indonesia Duyun 0.650398 102.108279 Muara Merang -2.17257 104.15546 Kepayang -2.15479 104.22137 Muara Medak -2.01776 103.87043 Tanjung Menang -3.33457 104.88986 Dayun 0.65718 102.042309 Rawa Mekar Jaya 0.87469 102.34883 Temiang 1.47944 101.93028 Tasik Serai 1.23172 101.50124 Tanjung -1.39566 104.00134 Gedong Karya -1.37697 103.99332 Rawa Mekar Jaya 0.87804 102.324118 Gedong Karya -1.37278 104.00175 Gedong Karya -1.37278 104.00175 Jebus -1.34501 104.03340 Sungai Aur -1.30984 104.06937 Sungai Aur -1.32381 104.05657 Sungai Aur -1.33754 104.04333 Mangsang -2.20528 103.94722 Muara Merang -2.16981 104.15926 Kepayang -2.12629 104.23569 Muara Medak -2.00398 103.86425 Temiang 1.47854 101.94545 Tanjung Menang -3.32807 104.90279 Dayun 0.65718 102.04231 Rawa Mekar Jaya 0.87084 102.33833 Temiang 1.47226 101.92536 Tasik Serai 1.23172 101.50124 Tanjung -1.42231 103.97550 Gedong Karya -1.39381 103.98565 Jebus -1.35594 104.05516 Sungai Aur -1.33764 104.07312 Muara Merang -1.81669 104.06383 Tasik Serai 1.20500 101.43525 Muara Medak -1.75942 104.10118 Muara Medak -1.85419 103.96076 Dayun 0.65281 102.01987 Tanjung -1.40710 104.01732 Gedong Karya -1.35597 104.01229 Dayun 0.65178 102.01366 Rawa Mekar Jaya 0.86731 102.34454 Mangsang -2.16477 103.94439 Mangsang -2.23639 103.98055 Tanjung -1.39760 103.97949 Gedong Karya -1.37316 103.99591 Jebus -1.34411 104.03301 Sungai Aur -1.31759 104.06326 Mangsang -2.16549 103.98870 +![cdata[Agricultural development]]+ +![cdata[Forestry policy and administrative management]]+ +![cdata[Forestry development]]+ +![cdata[Rural development]]+ 979174.40 979174.40 979174.40 979174.40 979174.40 0 IFAD Ministry of Environment and Forestry (MOEF) Peatland Restoration Agency (BRG: Badan Restorasi Gambut) Local Government Agencies 750000 IFAD Ministry of Environment and Forestry (MOEF) Peatland Restoration Agency (BRG: Badan Restorasi Gambut) Local Government Agencies 0 IFAD Ministry of Environment and Forestry (MOEF) Peatland Restoration Agency (BRG: Badan Restorasi Gambut) Local Government Agencies 2315035 IFAD Ministry of Environment and Forestry (MOEF) Peatland Restoration Agency (BRG: Badan Restorasi Gambut) Local Government Agencies 1128315 IFAD Ministry of Environment and Forestry (MOEF) Peatland Restoration Agency (BRG: Badan Restorasi Gambut) Local Government Agencies 4895872 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-9493 Global Environment Facility Reduce the growth rate of annual GHG emissions from lighting energy use by means of reducing electricity consumption in the energy end-use sectors through standards and labelling mechanism and a gender-responsive approach. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP Global Environment Facility UNEP Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia Makassar -5.14861 119.43194 Surakarta -7.55611 110.83167 Jakarta -6.21462 106.84513 +![cdata[Environmental policy and administrative management]]+ 779174.40 779174.40 779174.40 779174.40 779174.40 251516 UNDP Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) 251516 UNEP Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) 620897 UNDP Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) 620897 UNEP Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) 647414 UNDP Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) 647414 UNEP Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) 2426074 UNDP Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) 2426074 UNEP Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) 3895872 GEF 3895872 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-9600 Global Environment Facility To improve access to forest land use rights and strengthen community management in selected priority areas allocated for social forestry. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility World Bank Ministry of Environment and Forestry (in cooperation with National Geospatial Agency, Ministry of Villages, Ministry of Agraria and Spatial Planning, National Development and Planning Agency, Ministry of Home Affairs (including local governments at province and district level), Ministry of Villages CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Agricultural development]]+ +![cdata[Forestry development]]+ 2863581.80 2863581.80 2863581.80 2863581.80 2863581.80 0 World Bank Ministry of Environment and Forestry (in cooperation with National Geospatial Agency, Ministry of Villages, Ministry of Agraria and Spatial Planning, National Development and Planning Agency, Ministry of Home Affairs (including local governments at province and district level), Ministry of Villages 590800 World Bank Ministry of Environment and Forestry (in cooperation with National Geospatial Agency, Ministry of Villages, Ministry of Agraria and Spatial Planning, National Development and Planning Agency, Ministry of Home Affairs (including local governments at province and district level), Ministry of Villages 1920000 World Bank Ministry of Environment and Forestry (in cooperation with National Geospatial Agency, Ministry of Villages, Ministry of Agraria and Spatial Planning, National Development and Planning Agency, Ministry of Home Affairs (including local governments at province and district level), Ministry of Villages 2200000 World Bank Ministry of Environment and Forestry (in cooperation with National Geospatial Agency, Ministry of Villages, Ministry of Agraria and Spatial Planning, National Development and Planning Agency, Ministry of Home Affairs (including local governments at province and district level), Ministry of Villages 4200000 World Bank Ministry of Environment and Forestry (in cooperation with National Geospatial Agency, Ministry of Villages, Ministry of Agraria and Spatial Planning, National Development and Planning Agency, Ministry of Home Affairs (including local governments at province and district level), Ministry of Villages 15510800 World Bank Ministry of Environment and Forestry (in cooperation with National Geospatial Agency, Ministry of Villages, Ministry of Agraria and Spatial Planning, National Development and Planning Agency, Ministry of Home Affairs (including local governments at province and district level), Ministry of Villages 14317909 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-9707 Global Environment Facility NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia Kabupaten Lombok Barat -8.69583 116.11667 Jakarta -6.21462 106.84513 Kabupaten Halmahera Selatan -0.3955 127.90833 Kabupaten Kulon Progo -7.81256 110.15133 Kabupaten Kuantan Singingi -0.47532 101.45857 Kabupaten Gorontalo Utara 0.86508 123.04891 Kabupaten Minahasa Utara 1.4025 124.96 +![cdata[Chemicals]]+ +![cdata[Environmental policy and administrative management]]+ 1344000.00 1344000.00 1344000.00 1344000.00 1344000.00 1849651 UNDP NA 2126843 UNDP NA 1690469 UNDP NA 6595296 UNDP NA 6720000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-10236 Global Environment Facility Strengthen management of multiple use landscapes to enhance biodiversity conservation, generate sustainable land-use and livelihood practices and address illegal wildlife trade. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.The socio-economic benefits in the project will be observed at the individual (household level) as well as at the collective community level for economic groups like farmers, industrial plantation and forest concession groups as follows: At least 4,500 people in the target landscapes will directly benefit through improved livelihoods and incomes (15% increase), of which an estimated 30% would be women. As a result of initiatives on participatory integrated landscape management OECM processes, additional people living in and around the three landscapes will indirectly benefit from improved and sustainable management of natural resources. Implementation of OECM strategies and mainstreaming of biodiversity conservation in national, sectoral, provincial economic development planning and private sector plantations and concessionary forestry will result into sustainable practices on plantation, agriculture, water conservation, value chain products and services. This will collectively result in better conservation and livelihoods outcomes; Improved access to basic goods and technical services, technology and improved agricultural, forestry and tourism practices, as well as diversification of livelihoods in agriculture and non-farm sector including tourism and agri-based products will ensure more livelihood options and better prices and income. An increase in community incomes from sustainable livelihood activities (calculated for each community) of around 15% wherein around 30% of beneficiaries will be women and 25% of these will be from customary communities; The focus on addressing gender inequality wherein various initiatives such as technological interventions for drudgery reduction in livelihood and household based activities, promotion of alternative livelihood options, participation of women in various local conservation committees are proposed. The project envisages more gender equality in context of sex ratio, decision making powers, ownership and control on resources and women leadership as well as participation; A reduction in the human-wildlife conflicts and increase in effective implementation of sustainable practices. The project expects at least 50% reduction of conflict resulting in improved agriculture production and incomes. Incremental funding from existing government and local development programs will improve sustainable natural resource outcomes and improved and diversified livelihoods and incomes and a sustainability of such investments beyond the life of the project; and Stable or improved populations of key endangered species and improved forest environments will greatly enhance visitor experiences for increasing potential for ecotourism and community financial benefit.Global Environment Facility UNDP Ministry of Environment and Forestry – DG of Natural Resources Conservation and Ecosystem (KSDAE) CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Indonesia Kabupaten Aceh Barat 4.45 96.16667 Seblat 2.98333 107.78333 Moyo -8.5413 117.5073 Jakarta -6.21462 106.84513 +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ +![cdata[Site preservation]]+ 1254403.60 1254403.60 1254403.60 1254403.60 1254403.60 237224 UNDP Ministry of Environment and Forestry – DG of Natural Resources Conservation and Ecosystem (KSDAE) 1115732 UNDP Ministry of Environment and Forestry – DG of Natural Resources Conservation and Ecosystem (KSDAE) 1329045 UNDP Ministry of Environment and Forestry – DG of Natural Resources Conservation and Ecosystem (KSDAE) 6272018 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-10238 Global Environment Facility To transform the management of oil palm, cocoa, coffee, and rice-based food systems and landscapes in Indonesia for the generation of multiple environmental benefits. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.The project will generate the socioeconomic benefits a cumulative total of 103,000 direct project beneficiaries, of whom 53,800 are female. Women play a particularly important role in the project landscapes, considering their tasks and responsibilities for food production, management of agricultural systems in rural areas and marketing agricultural products and services. Socioeconomic benefits include: · Sustainable livelihood benefits generated for smallholder farmers as a result of application of good agricultural practices, insertion into sustainable value chains, and diversified farming systems. · Increased resilience of local communities through implementation of integrated landscape management. · Protection of traditional knowledge. · Increased social capital through expanded association of smallholder farmers, and inclusive participation of local communities in conservation and restoration of local ecosystems. Monitoring and evaluation socioeconomic benefits are integrated into the project results framework and the associated monitoring plan. The inclusive of sustainable value chains will be measured by assessing the volume of investments leveraged for operationalization of smallholder financing mechanisms. Expanded private sector involvement in strengthening sustainable production and value chains will be evaluated by the area covered and the number of farmers involved in public-private-community partnerships. Enhanced traceability of sustainably produced palm oil, cocoa, coffee, and rice will be monitored by assessing the area under verified traceability systems, with particular emphasis on expanded smallholder participation. Improved capacities of farmers to add value to palm oil, cocoa, coffee, and rice will be measured by the volume of product smallholder farmers in the project districts that are subject to effective quality grading – broader application of grading systems will also lead to increased income for the local farmers. Increase in capacities for farmer support for sustainable and resilient production and farming systems will be measured by the increase in the number of farmers benefitting from public extension services, private sector technical support schemes, and farmer field schools. Assessment of the number of farmers implementing best management practices will provide an indication of enhanced resilience, income diversification, reduced pressure on forest ecosystems, etc. The extent of participatory governance of priority ecosystems will be measured by the area and numbers of people covered by management plans with incentive mechanisms that are under implementation for inclusive conservation and restoration, e.g., through social forestry schemes. Livelihood diversification through gender-sensitive social forestry interventions will also be measured by the number of individuals involved in sustainable utilization of NTFPs, eco-tourism, processing of local foods, or other interventions that reduce pressure on natural resources. The project is relevant to a number of SDGs, including SDG 1 (No Poverty), SDG 2 (Zero Hunger), SDG 5 (Gender Equality), SDG 12 (Responsible Consumption and Production), SDG 13 (Climate Action), SDG 15 (Life on Land), SDG 17 (Partnerships for the Goals).Global Environment Facility UNDP Global Environment Facility FAO Coordinating Ministry of Economic Affairs (CMEA) CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Indonesia Nanggroe Aceh Darussalam Province 4 97 Kota Administrasi Jakarta Pusat -6.1777 106.8403 Jakarta -6.21462 106.84513 Kabupaten Luwu -3.34836 120.22127 Sanggau -0.39954 109.31114 Kabupaten Mandailing Natal 0.78378 99.25495 Kota Sorong -0.86507 131.25152 +![cdata[Agricultural land resources]]+ +![cdata[Food crop production]]+ +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ +![cdata[Food security policy and administrative management]]+ 3242752.40 3242752.40 3242752.40 3242752.40 3242752.40 650561 UNDP Coordinating Ministry of Economic Affairs (CMEA) 650561 FAO Coordinating Ministry of Economic Affairs (CMEA) 1261621 UNDP Coordinating Ministry of Economic Affairs (CMEA) 1261621 FAO Coordinating Ministry of Economic Affairs (CMEA) 2017336 UNDP Coordinating Ministry of Economic Affairs (CMEA) 2017336 FAO Coordinating Ministry of Economic Affairs (CMEA) 16213762 GEF 16213762 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-10308 Global Environment Facility To strengthen Indonesia's technical and institutional capacity, to meet the Paris Agreement on Climate Change Enhanced Transparency Framework (ETF) requirements when implementing priority actions for achieving its Nationally Determined Contributions (NDC) and its goals related to low carbon emission development Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.This project will improve the quality of benefits and services for individuals and groups who support marginalized groups. Through capacity building undertaken for stakeholders, the project is expected to indirectly enhance the fulfillment of community rights in programs related to climate change. Also, this capacity-building project is expected to improve various climate transparency programs. As a result, it can improve the efficiency of policymaking in selected sectors, increase the participation of marginalized groups in the decision-making process related to climate change, and fulfillment of people’s fundamental rights to a livable environment. Improvement of data collection of peatland fire and other LULUCF sectors deterioration may also create socioeconomic benefits at local levels on top of the benefits of more precise GHG emissions and better climate action. The project will support the achievement of global environment benefits or adaptation benefits through implementation of its 3 components: Component 1: National Institutions Strengthening for Climate Transparency This component will help strengthen the capacities of national and local institutions and stakeholders in managing properly transparency and MRV systems, so that Indonesia has the proper political and institutional structures in place. It will improve knowledge on what MRV arrangements, and the ETF are, highlight in particular the benefits it can provide at the national and local level, in terms for example of improved governance and by supporting results-based payments. This awareness exercise will be provided to a broad range of stakeholders, from ministerial staff to policy makers, civil society, academia and the private sector. Further, a clear explanation of roles will be realized in order to clarify what each role in the transparency systems entails and how those are related to each other’s, thus strengthening the institutional arrangements dealing with climate change and climate transparency. It will elaborate, validate and adopt a national long-term strategy on climate transparency, with the objective of supporting Indonesia in switching away from a project-based approach to MRV toward a full institutionalization of the ETF. By defining long-term and mid-term goals, key milestones, roles and responsibilities – all of which, as a state policy, should not be impacted by change of governments and authorities- Indonesia will be able to count with the proper policies and legal framework to support its transparency actions over the next decades. The project is expected to strengthen the NDC implementation strategy that consists of (1) ownership and commitment development, (2) capacity development, (3) enabling environment, (4) communication network and framework development, (5) One GHG Data Policy, (6) Intervention programme, planning, and policy development, (7) NDC Implementation Guidelines development, (8) NDC implementation, and (9) NDC review and monitoring. Under Outcome 1.1, the project will establish Indonesia’s transparency mechanism, which will be technically in charge of managing national communications, biennial update reports and more in general of every component of the MRV/enhanced transparency framework in the country. This mechanism, built on existing institutions and key part of the newly defined climate institutional arrangements, will support the preparation of greenhouse gas inventories as well as well as the proper tracking of NDCs and will gradually be staffed with government experts and increasingly funded by the national budget. The proposed inter-ministerial coordination mechanism will have a dual role: on one side, it will support the coordination and communication among transparency actors thus supporting quickly and efficiently the requests originating by the transparency mechanism/unit. On the other side, it will provide strategic advice and orientation to the transparency mechanism itself as well as to policy makers in order to support the implementation of sound and innovative climate transparency policies. The National Institutions for Climate Transparency will be established through a ministerial decree. The framework will provide tools for data and information management (developed by the MOEF). Meanwhile, the transparency mechanism will develop and regulate inter-ministerial and private sector collaboration to increase data and information quality. The mechanism of coordination is indirectly meant to include the participation of a broad range of stakeholders, including those from academia, civil society, and different ministries. Within the context of this component, the project will not only capacitate government agencies but also non-governmental stakeholders (private sector, etc.) to establish a long-term strategy linked to the existing mechanism. The project will also work with regional networks, conduct regular monitoring, and undertake public awareness to assure strengthened institutional arrangements for climate transparency are in place. Under Outcome 1.2, the will work with government institutions and non-governmental stakeholders to establish long-term strategy and access to financial resources, capacity building and technology transfer through the development of: (1) a detailed gap analysis on gender equality, (2) a long-term strategy on the access to financial resources, capacity building and and technology transfer, and (3) knowledge sharing. Recently, international agreements on Climate Change have offered the provision of various means of support through new financial resources, capacity building activities, and transfer of technology. In the meantime, it is unfortunate that local government agencies and non-governmental stakeholders in the country, are not well informed about the availability of such support. Therefore, it is important to introduce/ promote the availability of a broad range of support (including the information on ways to access the support) to the relevant stakeholders. Considering the vastness of Indonesia’s territory, it is important to develop strategic activities to facilitate the access of stakeholders to support for climate-change related activities, such as a matchmaking tool or a platform with guidance and linkages to available support. In line with the transparency mechanism, the tools or platform would also help Indonesia to identify on financial, technology transfer and capacity-building support needed and received, to ensure a better quality of report and a smooth engagement with the information of support provided from developed countries. Therefore this project will work with government institutions and nonparty stakeholders to establish long-term strategy and access to financial resources, capacity building and technology transfer through the development of: (1) gap analysis on gender equality, (2) a long-term strategy on the access to financial resources, capacity building and and technology transfer, and (3) knowledge sharing. Component 2: The Development and Establishment of Robust Systems to Measure, Report and Verify (MRV) Emissions in compliance with the Paris Agreement The outcome of this component will aim at strengthened GHG inventory mechanism and domestic MRV system and designed domestic MRV system capable of tracking and exchanging data on GHG emissions. It will facilitate relevant agencies to calculate GHG inventories using the established guidelines, especially the IPCC 2006 guidelines as well as support the development of a proper time series. It will focus on the development of proper activity data and emission factors, with a particular attention on the most important sectors in terms of emissions (LULUCF sector and other related sectors (energy, IPPU), as Indonesia has so far only used -for example- IPCC defaults data, which do not describe appropriately national conditions and thus increase uncertainty over national emissions. Improvement plan on LULUCF sector is to include these following activities: (a) Improve emission factor on peatland fire; (b) Activity data availability, especially land cover change analysis, can be improved into 1 (one) year earlier; and (c) Peatland decomposition calculation, carbon stock determination must be harmonized with the Forest Reference Emission Level (FREL). For the sector of energy, especially for the sub sector of transportation, the GHG emission is disaggregated into Civil Aviation, Land Transportation (Road Transportation and Railway), and Water Borne Navigation. In this sub-sector of transportation, fuel combustion data for land transportation cannot be disaggregated into land and railway (train) transportation. For the sector of Industrial Process and Product Use (IPPU), the improvement on the estimation of GHG calculation is based on the real production data or manufacturers’ data report directly by the industry to the Ministry of Industry through SIINAS system https://siinas.kemenperin.go.id/ This system has been applied to the industries of cement, ammonia, urea fertilizer, iron and steel, and chemicals. It is expected that other industries will be able to follow to minimize assumption-based data to measure the emissions. It will support the development of a QA/QC protocol, up to now missing, which will allow Indonesia to correct uncertainties and mistakes at the national level, before inventories are formally submitted to the Convention. This output will thus help the Party to avoid submission of incorrect values for GHG inventories as happened in the past. It will be aimed at supporting Indonesia in its transition toward the use of the 2006 IPCC guidelines and will be focused at training national entities, including academia, with the objective of reducing significantly the use of external consultants in future climate reports. This is particularly important as up to now there are very limited human capacities in the elaboration of GHG inventories. It will support the establishment of data management sharing protocols, with the goal of improving data exchange, communication and coordination among different public and private institutions, thus creating the basis for better data management. Under the component, the project will strengthen GoI to improve data collection as well as assist in the design of an online MRV platform, with the objective of improving the stocking and reporting of GHG data, a key piece instrumental to establishing a national MRV system. The component will support GoI in designing sectorial interfaces for the MRV system in order to engage further public and private institutions--together with outputs under Component 1--in collecting and entering data directly into the MRV system. Under this component, the project will strengthen domestic MRV system through piloting MRV systems in selected areas among the regions of Ministry of Environment and Forestry (KLHK), i.e. Sumatera, Java-Kalimantan, Bali-Nusa Tenggara, and Sumapapua (Sulawesi, Maluku and Papua) in coordination with relevant parties at national and sub-national agencies. The project will select one or two pilot area(s) on each environment development regions, so there will be 5 to 10 pilot provinces to be implementing the MRV system. Regular workshops will be conducted both nationally and regionally to bridge consultations and sharing experience between stakeholder on the national level as well as provincial level. Methodology Panel has been formed to support the implementation of MRV consisting of experts from universities, research institutions and sectoral ministries. The function of the Panel is to identify, analyze, and asses methodologies developed by parties to measure the emission reduction and also to formulate recommendations for policy makers in making and planning climate action programs. The panel was established based on MoEF Regulation No.22/PPI/IGAS/PPI.2/6/2017. Component 3: Strengthened NDC Implementation and Tracking Progress Under this component, the project will support the re-assessment of information reported in the NDC, with a focus on the assumptions and methodologies used for establishing the business as usual scenario for 2030 and the low carbon scenario. It will incorporate data provided by the most recent GHG inventory (2017) elaborated under the BUR. The project will also review the methodological approaches previously used with the goal of improving the estimates generated for both scenarios and achieving more robust estimates without backpedaling on the ambitious commitments presented at COP 21. Activities under this component will also address the gaps flagged in the NDC regarding data from certain sectors. Regarding the LULUCF sector and other related sectors (energy, IPPU), Indonesia’s NDC stated that “Emissions from this important sector in Indonesia will need to be analyzed more precise by 2020 in order to be integrated into the overall objective.” While the CBIT will not specifically be directed at improving information on land use, it will work closely with other initiatives (such as the REDD + national programme and future BUR/NC programmes) in order to guarantee that this newly elaborated information will feed in into the revised NDC. This component will also aim at elaborating a new methodology and tools, to be designed by key national stakeholders, that will allow Indonesia to properly keep track of its progress in the implementation of its NDC. Improved tracking will allow the country to provide proper accounting of its mitigation and adaptation efforts and to provide useful and correct inputs to the global stocktakes under the Enhanced Transparency Framework established by the Paris Agreement. Indonesia will use CBIT support to “elevate” the technically sound methodology as described under the previous output into a national climate policy recognized and implemented by all ministries, the private sector and civil society, thus further strengthening the institutional arrangements already supported by relevant outcome(s). This output will ensure that NDC accounting efforts will be applied at all levels, thus increasing the validity of the data to be reported in the future by the Party. Finally, Indonesia believes strongly on the value of peer to peer support in the South-East Asian region and is willing both to provide expertise to others as well as to learn their lessons learnt to make its own transparency framework as effective as possible, also with the support of the UNDP/FAO and its MRV/Transparency South-East Asian network. Output 3.5 will cover different sort of exchanges, both in person and virtual. It will facilitate knowledge exchanges and lessons learnt also outside the region, by being actively engaged in the CBIT global coordination platform and by providing feedbacks on inter alia project implementation, barriers, lessons learnt, information which will be made available virtually through the platform to a wide range of stakeholders around the world.Global Environment Facility UNDP Ministry of Environment and Forestry, Indonesia CEO Approval Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia Manokwari -3.0256 134.8068 Makassar -5.14861 119.43194 Palangkaraya -2.20833 113.91667 Jakarta -6.21462 106.84513 Provinsi Bali -8.5 115 Palembang 0.7906 120.334 +![cdata[Environmental policy and administrative management]]+ 633333.33 633333.33 633333.33 736528 UNDP Ministry of Environment and Forestry, Indonesia 467497 UNDP Ministry of Environment and Forestry, Indonesia 475933 UNDP Ministry of Environment and Forestry, Indonesia 1874035 UNDP Ministry of Environment and Forestry, Indonesia 1900000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-10459 Global Environment Facility Support low-carbon economic growth by promoting clean technology innovations and entrepreneurship through a Cleantech innovation platform and accelerator programme Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency. Normal 0 21 false false false EN-US JA X-NONE /* Style Definitions */ table.MsoNormalTable {mso-style-name:"Normale Tabelle"; mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0; mso-tstyle-colband-size:0; mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-priority:99; mso-style-parent:""; mso-padding-alt:0cm 5.4pt 0cm 5.4pt; mso-para-margin:0cm; mso-para-margin-bottom:.0001pt; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:10.0pt; font-family:"Calibri",sans-serif; mso-ansi-language:EN-US; mso-fareast-language:EN-US;} 279. The project will act as a catalyst for increased innovations in clean energy technologies, as well as more Cleantech enterprises being established, in particular the SMEs, thus creating more jobs and generating more income at the local and national levels. The clean technologies deployed will contribute to the reduction of GHG emissions and waste, and to the improvement of resource efficiency, resulting in environmental improvements, and reducing health risks, in particular for women and children. The project can also improve energy access for people living in rural areas. For instance, the lives of local communities, especially for women and children in remote areas, could also be improved if the annual competitions focus on the promotion of clean innovation technologies in rural areas, including renewable technologies such as solar energy, biomass-based energy, and micro and mini hydropower. 280. The project is expected to result in more cleantech start-ups and SMEs being identified and supported, thus acting as a catalyst for entrepreneurship development and cleantech investment in Indonesia. The GCIP Indonesia, 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. Finally, the increased use of cleantech innovations supported by the GCIP Indonesia will also result in GHG emission reductions 281. The GCIP Indonesia 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 Indonesia will provide opportunities for international business scale-up and exchange of knowledge. 282. It is expected that special attention will be given to address gender issues as described above; therefore, the project will contribute to the promotion of women entrepreneurial development and job creation for women in Indonesia.283. In summary, the project yields the following socioeconomic benefits as a result of supporting and introducing new cleaner technologies into the market, strengthening national institutional capabilities, enhancing the availability of financial instruments, and encouraging inclusivity in the entrepreneurial and job markets. Specifically these interventions lead to:1) Enhancement of human capitalEntrepreneurial, environmental and technological skills development and awareness raising have the effect of a larger number of cleantech products being commercialized and entering the market. Better decisions are made by entrepreneurs regarding the sustainability and life cycle approach to the products and businesses.2) Local product development and production with job creation, generating more incomeFostering new local technologies lowers costs benefiting both the technology developer and end-user and encourages consumers to buy more efficient products and have a great benefit from this technological change.3) An enriched innovation ecosystemThe high quality institutions attract the build confidence in local and foreign investors as well as the small business community in an economy due to low volume of transactions costs that result in the advancement of environment friendly technologies.4) Improved energy access for people living in rural areasInvesting in energy access, electrification and renewables are well known to contribute to the decarbonization of the economy. Also the move away from traditional cooking and heating methods reduces health risks.5) Promotion of women and youth entrepreneurial development and job creationThe promotion of gender and youth inclusion and mainstreaming in a country tends to be productive, innovative and creative for problem solution so it is an advantage to obtain environmental targets. Mainstreaming diversity will encourage the cooperation and cohesion of people in advocating for environmentally beneficial practices and products. Global Environment Facility UNIDO Mining Industry Indonesia (MIND ID) CEO Approval Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Indonesia Medan 3.58333 98.66667 Makassar -5.14861 119.43194 Surubaya -7.24917 112.75083 Jakarta -6.21426 106.84513 +![cdata[Energy generation, renewable sources - multiple technologies]]+ 592161.33 592161.33 592161.33 0 UNIDO Mining Industry Indonesia (MIND ID) 0 UNIDO Mining Industry Indonesia (MIND ID) 1776484 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-10494 Global Environment Facility The project will contribute to fostering transformational change in Indonesian cities through evidence-based planning linked to prioritized capital investments for climate-smart development and biodiversity conservation that deliver Global Environmental Benefits. Within this overarching goal, the specific Project Development Objective (PDO) is to integrate biodiversity and climate-smart management in the preparation of development plans and priority capital investments of participating cities, including financing modalities. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility World Bank BAPPENAS - Indonesian Ministry of National Development Planning CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Urban development and management]]+ +![cdata[Urban land policy and management]]+ +![cdata[Urban development]]+ 3174040.00 3174040.00 3174040.00 3174040.00 3174040.00 1430000 World Bank BAPPENAS - Indonesian Ministry of National Development Planning 675000 World Bank BAPPENAS - Indonesian Ministry of National Development Planning 2894000 World Bank BAPPENAS - Indonesian Ministry of National Development Planning 15870200 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-10510 Global Environment Facility To build social, economic, and socio-ecological resilience through community-based activities for global environmental benefits and sustainable development in the following landscapes within the Wallacea biogeographical region in Indonesia: 1) Sabu Raijua District, East Nusa Tenggara Province; 2) Nantu-Boliyohuto Wildlife Reserve buffer zone; Gorontalo Province; 3) Balantieng Watershed, South Sulawesi Province; and (4) Bodri Watershed, Central Java Province Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency. v\:* {behavior:url(#default#VML);} o\:* {behavior:url(#default#VML);} w\:* {behavior:url(#default#VML);} .shape {behavior:url(#default#VML);} Normal 0 false false false false EN-US X-NONE TH /* Style Definitions */ table.MsoNormalTable {mso-style-name:"Table Normal"; mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0; mso-tstyle-colband-size:0; mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-priority:99; mso-style-parent:""; mso-padding-alt:0in 5.4pt 0in 5.4pt; mso-para-margin:0in; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:10.0pt; font-family:"Calibri",sans-serif; mso-bidi-font-family:"Times New Roman";} table.MsoTableGrid {mso-style-name:"Table Grid"; mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0; mso-tstyle-colband-size:0; mso-style-priority:39; mso-style-unhide:no; mso-style-qformat:yes; border:solid windowtext 1.0pt; mso-border-alt:solid windowtext .5pt; mso-padding-alt:0in 5.4pt 0in 5.4pt; mso-border-insideh:.5pt solid windowtext; mso-border-insidev:.5pt solid windowtext; mso-para-margin:0in; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:10.0pt; font-family:"Times New Roman",serif; mso-fareast-font-family:"Times New Roman";} The project will generate socioeconomic benefits for an estimated cumulative total of 5,000 direct project beneficiaries, of whom 2,500 are female. Women play a particularly important role in the project landscapes, considering their tasks and responsibilities for management of agroecological systems in rural areas and marketing agricultural products and services. Socioeconomic benefits include: · Sustainable livelihood benefits generated as a result of application of agroecological practices, insertion into sustainable value chains, and diversified farming systems. · Improved access to RE-EE technology. · Increased socio-economic resilience of local communities through implementation of participatory landscape management. · Protection of traditional knowledge. · Increased social capital through expanded association of local people, and inclusive participation of local communities in conservation and restoration of local ecosystems. Adopting the integrated, socio-ecological resilience landscape approach for the project will help ensure that the socioeconomic benefits are coupled with achievement of global environmental benefits. Facilitated through multi-stakeholder, participatory processes, collective action initiated at the community level will lead to conservation of biodiversity resources at scale. Protection and restoration of critical ecosystems at landscape dimensions will provide increased resilience to the impacts of climate change, providing a buffer against extreme weather events, floods, and droughts. The project is relevant with respect to several of the sustainable development goals (SDGs), most notably SDG 1 (No Poverty), SDG 2 (Zero Hunger), SDG 5 (Gender Equality), SDG 7 (Affordable and Clean Energy), SDG 11 (Sustainable Cities and Communities), SDG 12 (Responsible Consumption and Production), SDG 13 (Climate Action), SDG 15 (Life on Land), and SDG 17 (Partnerships for the Goals), as outlined below in Table 2 of the Project Document. Table 2 of the Project Document: Project contributions towards Sustainable Development GoalsGlobal Environment Facility UNDP Yayasan Bina Usaha Lingkungan (YBUL) CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Indonesia Jakarta -6.21462 106.84513 +![cdata[Forestry development]]+ +![cdata[Environmental policy and administrative management]]+ +![cdata[Environmental policy and administrative management]]+ +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ +![cdata[Site preservation]]+ 1639651 UNDP Yayasan Bina Usaha Lingkungan (YBUL) 1022292 UNDP Yayasan Bina Usaha Lingkungan (YBUL) 3561644 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-10511 Global Environment Facility To strengthen the conservation and sustainable use of globally significant Indonesian crop diversity, in the wild and on-farm, through sustainable practices and improved capacities, as well as strengthened enabling environment and the development of long-term incentive mechanisms Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.The number of direct beneficiaries that will benefit from the GEF investment are 20,110 of which half will be women, and an estimated 10% will be Masyarakat Adat. As described above, the project will also aim to engage youth as beneficiaries.[1] More detailed socio-economic surveys will be conducted as part of Output 2.1 on Masyarakat Adat and local communities in the project sites, including in relation to gender and youth.[2] Activities will be defined in more detail with Masyarakat Adat and local communities in line with the free, prior and informed (FPIC) process described in Annex G and Annex J. By establishing strategic partnerships at the national level, the project will foster improved collaboration and working partnerships among stakeholders within the agriculture and environment sectors (e.g., breeders, agronomists, natural resource managers, farmers, genebank managers and policymakers), but also within other relevant sectors such as health, social development and education. This will help conserve and unlock novel genetic diversity contained within target crops and CWR populations, making them available and accessible for markets as well as for crop improvement purposes thereby benefiting farmers, breeders and consumers region wide. Given its focus on conserving unique biodiversity, the project will have positive social, health and environmental impacts. By integrating biodiversity in agricultural production practices in ecologically sensitive areas, the project will help to preserve or restore degraded ecosystems, increase the resilience of agricultural landscapes helping to buffer against climate change impacts.At the national level, scientists, researchers, development practitioners and policymakers are also among the beneficiaries in terms of participation, knowledge generation, networking, and partnerships. The project will provide a proof of concept which can be used and scaled-up for other threatened and globally unique plant genetic resources and their wild relatives by mainstreaming biodiversity and the promotion of sustainable management practices. Project outcomes are also expected to influence national policy and other relevant initiatives in this regard.At the local level, the project will have positive social, health and environmental impacts on communities, women, families, households, and farmers residing and earning a living in the project areas. The project’s outcomes will enhance the ability of target communities to manage their production systems sustainably; while strengthening markets for diversified food products made with the target crops and supporting greater access to markets can strengthen livelihoods and improve local economies. The strong focus of the project on promoting community-alliances coupled with project focus on institutions and governance, capacity building and social inclusion at all levels will guarantee participation of socio-economically marginalized groups and individuals, including women, youth and Masyarakat Adat, in decision making process as well as ensure more equitable distribution of income from marketing (also see section 3. Gender Equality and Women’s Empowerment). Furthermore, by integrating nutritious and climate-smart target crops in smallholder farming systems, the project will contribute to the improved health and well-being of beneficiaries living in the target areas including improved food security and nutrition. Planted on farm and conserved in forests, the target species will also contribute to increasing the resilience of production systems against climate change impacts.Target groups and beneficiaries include male and female farmers, farmer groups/cooperatives and private and public sector groups involved in value chains; youth in rural areas; key policy and decision makers from relevant ministries, line departments and other agencies. Women are an important target group as they play key roles in cultivating and processing the target crops and in making consumption choices for their households.The project anticipates that the enhanced value chains and market incentives will result in a 10% increase in income of at least 200 farmers (of which at least 50% women, 10% Masyarakat Adat).An overview of the main socio-economic benefits is provided in the table below. IndividualLocalNationalCollaboration across sectors XXEnhanced policy and regulatory environment for biodiversity with nutritional and climate smart qualities XNational planning of agriculture, health and food security strategies gives more prominence to biodiversity XGreater diversity of target crops and CWR made available to farmers and breedersXXXBiodiversity mainstreamed, conserved and utilized, including the knowledge associated with itXXXIncreased land area planted with target cropsXXXIncreased production and income from the growing and marketing of the target cropsXXXKnowledge and information on target crops made accessible to broad audienceXXXEnhanced awareness of nutritional potential of target crops and agrobiodiversity in generalXXXIn terms of breeding, it is important to clarify that Crop Wild Relatives (CWR) are of limited use to farmers in the short term. The benefits to farmers from CWR conservation are longer term, through the identification of beneficial traits in CWR and their use by breeders (including in farmer participatory breeding) in producing improved crop cultivars that can then either be grown by farmers directly or crossed with farmers’ indigenous landraces, or elite varieties, to improve the latter’s characteristics, thereby improving farmers’ nutrition and income.So, although there may not be immediate short-term direct benefits to farmers in conserving CWR diversity, they can obtain ‘public good’ benefits from the project by providing a CWR conservation service and receiving support through a benefit-sharing mechanism. This will be addressed in Output 2.1 of the project.The project will make available and accessible greater diversity of CWR species for crops of importance to food security in Indonesia to breeders. Breeders will use the additional CWR diversity in developing varieties that will contribute to the long-term security in the country and beyond, including to farmers that provide such a service. Farmers and their communities will be the ultimate beneficiaries. The clarification of the project strategy has been reflected in the narrative of the full proposal as well as in the log-frame.[1] See also Section 5. Risks.[2] Note: Internationally, youth is typically defined as age group between 15-24 years. The Youth Law of Indonesia (Law N° 40/2009) defines youth as 16-30 years old, while the statistical definition is 15-29 years old. The project will aim to collect age- (and sex-) disaggregated data where feasible. Please refer to Section 5. Risks for more details.Global Environment Facility FAO Indonesian Centre for Agricultural Biotechnology and Genetic Resources Research and Development (Ministry of Agriculture) CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Environmental policy and administrative management]]+ +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ +![cdata[Site preservation]]+ 940031 FAO Indonesian Centre for Agricultural Biotechnology and Genetic Resources Research and Development (Ministry of Agriculture) 6192694 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-10546 Global Environment Facility To reduce plastic pollution and support Indonesia’s transition to a circular plastics economy through a multi-stakeholder value chain approach demonstrated at city level Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.This project will deliver socio-economic benefits for diverse communities by reducing marine plastic pollution and restoring the health of rivers, coasts, and marine ecosystems. Over 400,000 metric tons of plastic litter will be avoided because of this project. Ocean plastics have direct economic implications for poor communities and especially women who rely on marine life and ecosystems for their livelihoods. The economic costs of plastic are also felt by people who rely on agriculture as waste often chokes rice fields and other crops. The COVID-19 pandemic has caused significant setbacks in waste management and efforts to transition to a circular plastics economy. In addition to the increased volumes of medical waste and single-use plastics, the COVID-19 pandemic also resulted in loss of livelihoods in the waste management industry. In May 2020, an estimated 63,000 waste workers reportedly lost their livelihood in Indonesia alone.[i] A green and blue recovery from COVID-19 that incorporates waste management, a circular plastics economy, and livelihood creation is crucial. Decent work – jobs that are fair, equitable, safe, and dignified, is a core component of green and blue recovery and will be promoted through the Circular Business Hub's Social Inclusivity Platform and Challenge Program. Investing in infrastructure, circular business models, and communities ensures a resilient future for the economy and environment. The Blue SEA Finance Hub will support SMEs, including 70 women from waste banks and Family Income Generating Groups, through capacity-building, project development, and innovating financing. The Circular Business Hub Knowledge Market and Social Inclusivity Platform will offer women, independent waste collectors, and other community groups capacity building activities in circular economy solutions, healthy and safety and economic opportunities in waste recycling, and other skills to nurture circular innovations and SMEs. The Circular Business Hub and other project activities, including better governance and financing mechanisms for plastic waste management and a circular economy, will provide critical public health benefits by providing alternatives to the dumping or burning of plastic. Circular solutions will decrease negative toxin releases from burning plastics, including exposure to furans and dioxins (unintentional POPs) and other negative health outcomes recognized by the Basel and Stockholm Conventions (as outlined in section 7). Plastic toxicity interacts with female bodies differently to male and especially impacts women’s reproductive health, their breastmilk, pregnancies, and unborn children (see endnote v). The project will also contribute to: · Restored and sustained freshwater, coastal, and marine ecosystems, including globally significant biodiversity (Sub-indicator 5.3: estimated 427,670 metric tons of marine litter avoided over 14 years) · Reduced vulnerability to climate risks, and increased ecosystem resilience through reduced greenhouse gas emissions as a result of better integrated solid waste management (e.g. reduction of volume of wastes in illegal dumpsites, diversion of waste away from landfills and improved management of plastics related wastes) · Reduction in Greenhouse Gas Emissions (Core Indicator 6: 191,684 Tonnes CO2e over 14 years) · Indirectly, reduced and/or avoided chemicals of global concern and their waste in the environment and in processes, materials, and products (Indicator 10: 487.32 g/TEQ over 14 years) [i] H. Sofia and S. Haryati. 2020. COVID-19: Plastic recycling industry laid off 63 thousand workers. Antara News. 5 May. https://en.antaranews.com/news/147735/covid-19-plastic-recycling-industrylaid-off-63-thousand-workers. Global Environment Facility ADB Ministry of Environment and Forestry (MOEF) CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Water resources conservation (including data collection)]]+ +![cdata[River basins development]]+ +![cdata[Fishery development]]+ +![cdata[Chemicals]]+ +![cdata[Biosphere protection]]+ 0 ADB Ministry of Environment and Forestry (MOEF) 7123288 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-10641 Global Environment Facility To support the Government of Indonesia and key stakeholders in policy, institutional, environmental technical readiness to transition towards electric mobility and to demonstrate innovative business models in the transport sector that will lead to GHGs emissions reduction. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency. The EV ecosystem may implicate a reduction in the workforce in many industries such as automotive industry, petroleum industry (less fossil fuel use), and vehicle repair services (as maintenance needs of EV in general are less than of conventional vehicles). Therefore, the use of electric vehicles needs to be regulated to avoid massive layoffs of workers. The closure of various business due to the use of electric vehicles will also result in a reduction in national income, especially from the petroleum industry and vehicle service services. On the other hand, the assembly of electric vehicle for domestic sales and export will boost new employment opportunities. The project includes actions to facilitate access to EV-related jobs through training, and a revision of recruitment strategies, taking advantage of the appeal of EV technologies for potential workers (so that they are skilled in maintenance and repair of e-motor scooters, e-bicycles, and all-electric cars, as well as in the conversion of ICEV motor scooters and bicycles into e-two wheelers). The project also takes benefit of the new technology to accelerate the integration of women. The project will endeavor to encourage key players in the urban transport services to incorporate women either as operators, entrepreneurs, etc. The project includes actions to facilitate access to EV-related jobs through training, and a revision of recruitment strategies, taking advantage of the appeal of EV technologies for potential workers (so that they are skilled in maintenance and repair of e-motor scooters, e-bicycles, and all-electric cars, as well as in the conversion of ICE motor scooters and bicycles into e-two wheelers.Socioeconomic development and climate change are intricately linked, with social and economic activities determining energy use determining emissions determining climate forcing and climate change determining climate impacts which in turn affect socio-economic developments. For example, the realization of energy-efficient dwellings will have both environmental and socio-economic impacts. If more people live in efficient apartments or work in green buildings, a decrease in local urban pollution and global warming mitigation, while at the same time providing more skilled jobs and employment in the ecosystem (suppliers, government, financiers). Seeing both the direct environmental (cleaner urban environment) and socioeconomic benefits (new skilled jobs and better services; lower annual energy bills and more thermal comfort) will attract more potential buildings owners and developers to go ‘green’ and eventually transform the market into self-sustained growth.Global Environment Facility UNDP Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) CEO Approval Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Indonesia Jakarta -6.21462 106.84513 +![cdata[Electric mobility infrastructures]]+ 605500.00 605500.00 605500.00 402471 UNDP Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) 660481 UNDP Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) 1816500 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-10705 Global Environment Facility To safeguard globally significant biodiversity and ecosystem services through improved management of invasive alien species (IAS) in Indonesia Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.It is anticipated that the project will generate benefits to 2,260 women and men (in particular, Masyarakat Adat) in the form of improvements in the natural resource base on which communities depend such as access to improved quality and quantity of water; improved availability of NTFPs and other natural resources utilized by communities including medicinal plants and forage for livestock; reduced soil erosion; reduced chemical fertilizer and pesticide; use and increased landscape productivity through the implementation of IAS management measures, Conservation Agriculture and other sustainable practices. It is envisioned that improved IAS management will also contribute to improved levels of biodiversity, driving an increase in tourism and associated employment.Specifically, as outlined in Annex A1 and the Gender Action Plan, the project has set a target of 50% women beneficiaries. The Project will also engage youth in the awareness and education activities under Component 3 and potentially the planning aspects of Component 2.[1] Age-disaggregated data will be collected to monitor youth engagement, mostly for awareness and education activities under Component 3.It is also envisaged that the Project will create jobs. It is anticipated that at least 60% of the jobs created will benefit women, and that they include Masyarakat Adat. The intention is to train and employ people to remove IAPS from the Project landscape, as well as establish nurseries to grow alternative species. The plan is to mainly employ Masyarakat Adat and local communities, the majority of whom will be women. In other words, the Project will have considerable benefits for Masyarakat Adat and local communities in terms of improving the natural resource base on which people depend, increasing awareness building capacity/knowledge, and job creation.[1] As mentioned above, the Project will not engage children nor youth below the age of 18 in any project-related work other than awareness/ education activities under Component 3 (and potentially the planning aspects of Component 2) to avoid any health and safety risks.Global Environment Facility FAO Directorate General of Natural Resources and Ecosystem Conservation, Ministry of Environment and Forestry (MoEF) CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Environmental policy and administrative management]]+ +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ +![cdata[Site preservation]]+ 4416210 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-10728 Global Environment Facility To strengthen conservation of Komodo dragon and other globally threatened species in Flores through integrated approaches across multiple use landscapes-seascapes. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.The IN-FLORES project will generate a range of socio-economic benefits as it invests in protecting the environmentally sensitive areas and extending conservation measures beyond the PA system. The multi-stakeholder coordination platforms are designed to bring together groups and institutions that are not accustomed to collaborating on issues related to land use, natural resource management, and biodiversity conservation. As such, the coordination platforms have the potential create opportunities for more organizations and groups to participate. Although communities, governments, NGOs and the private sector may share a common interest in ensuring that Flores’ unique biodiversity resources are well managed, it will be necessary to develop the capacity and mechanisms for working together. Across different sectors, the capacity of stakeholders in biodiversity management will also be enhanced through various capacity building workshops organized under the multi-stakeholder coordination platforms in both west and north Flores landscapes-seascapes. The multi-stakeholder coordination platforms will allow for the sharing of knowledge about local ecosystems to support decision making and environmental education campaigns targeted to increase local awareness about the Komodo dragon and the other globally threatened species. Support community development, particularly those initiatives that contribute towards generating multiple benefits. At the grass-roots level, local communities including customary communities, will participate and in the planning and implementation of project activities. In addition, they will participate in identifying the areas for OECMs where they can clarify their priorities for conservation planning. The OECMs will contribute to good governance, effective management and long-term biodiversity outcomes, and be inclusive of diverse contributions to conservation within and beyond protected areas. Conservation initiatives outside the protected areas will be supported by the creation of business and investment models for biodiversity conservation. Project beneficiaries will gain access to funding from institutions which in turn will result in improved access to markets; more livelihood opportunities and increased income. There will also be new business ventures to be tested thus improving communities’ entrepreneurship capacity and opening the door to more investment. Introduction and adoption of income generating measures. At the local level, increased income generating measures and economic incentives will be promoted that give local communities reason to adopt them, and these measures will generate economic benefits to the communities in the short as well as longer term in order to be considered sustainable. The biodiversity-friendly livelihood and business ventures are expected to increase land productivity and enhance food security. The target landscapes-seascapes are situated within a high priority tourism destination identified by the Government of Indonesia. Local tourism operators will benefit from capacity building on best practices, linkages with sustainable certification schemes, and strengthened concession arrangements with protected areas. Increased inclusion of Adat communities in natural resource governance. Adat communities will be engaged in the governance and management of OECMs involving Adat villages, protecting and respecting customary bylaws and traditional knowledge. Engagement of Adat communities will be ensured through obtaining free, prior and informed consent (FPIC). Capacity development and women empowerment. Facilitating partnerships through the multi-stakeholder landscape platforms, delivering capacity building on improving financial management skills, and disseminating information on available financing options for local community organizations will help enhance small-scale entrepreneurship, with a particular emphasis on engaging women-led community-based organizations and local enterprises. Improved management of human-wildlife conflicts and increased awareness of risks associated with zoonotic diseases. The project strategy has a strong focus on increasing engagement with local communities in the target landscapes-seascapes. Part of this engagement involves improving how human-wildlife conflicts are managed, e.g., through preemptive measures and capacity building, as well as increasing awareness on the risks associated with zoonotic diseases. Strengthened resilience to the risks associated with climate change and natural disaster hazards. Promoting sustainable livelihood and business alternatives will help reduce unsustainable practices in the target landscapes-seascapes, and increase the awareness and coping capacities of local communities. The project is relevant to a number of SDGs, most notably SDG 1 (No Poverty), SDG 5 (Gender Equality), SDG 12 (Responsible Consumption and Production), SDG 13 (Climate Action), SDG 14 (Life below Water), SDG 15 (Life on Land), and SDG 17 (Partnerships for the Goals), as outlined below in Table 1 of the Project Document.Global Environment Facility UNDP Ministry of Environment and Forestry CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Indonesia East Nusa Tenggara -8.65738 121.07937 +![cdata[Environmental policy and administrative management]]+ +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ +![cdata[Site preservation]]+ 1060682 UNDP Ministry of Environment and Forestry 6284018 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-10731 Global Environment Facility To conserve biodiversity and enhance livelihoods through a strengthened institutional framework and community-based conservation of peatland ecosystems Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.The Project is expected to generate significant long-term socio-economic benefits and reduce substantial negative socio-economic impacts from current peatland management practices. The most important ecosystem services delivered on peatlands are livelihood provisions, biodiversity conservation and hydrological services. For livelihood provisions, the project will focus on enhanced sustainable production of agriculture, non-timber forest products include fish and honey, peatland ecotourism and associated activities of handicrafts. For biodiversity conservation, the Project will enable plantations and agroforestry in sites to adopt best management practices, as well as through co-management with the local community groups on the Community Conservation Areas, in particular the HCV/HCB areas in village land. By better protection and rehabilitation of peatlands, surface and subsurface water supply for agriculture and domestic will be maintained. In targeted landscapes, the Project is also expected to reduce negative socio-economic impacts. Foremost of which is security in utilizing the lands they work on, inasmuch as the plans will recognize and harmonise areas that adhere to traditional and customary natural resource management and agricultural practices. The livelihood support that promotes local sustainable practices such as fishing, bee-keeping, and NTFP extraction will be enhanced towards increased household incomes that empowers the women. Labor absorbed by oil palm companies applying RSPO principles that lead to good practice (ie, fair wages and benefits, as well as occupational health and safety measures). Improved peatland and protected management will also lessen incidence of forest fires and result to improved health conditions. Disaster risk management will enhance climate change adaptation capacities of local communities thereby reducing damage (from fire and flooding) to properties and lives. It is envisaged that enhanced ecosystems services and biodiversity within the landscapes, will lead to reduced fragmentation and increased resilience. There are approximately 10,000 and 165,000 people living in the DSPL and GPSPPL respectively, of which approximately 33,400 people are living in the 16 pre-selected villages for project intervention. This population will benefit largely from reduced risk of peatland fires and associated smoke haze (and associated health impacts). It is anticipated that the engaged households will directly benefit from project activities through enhanced livelihoods related to sustainable agriculture, plantations, forestry, and ecotourism.The direct positive social impacts from CoPLI will include benefits derived primarily from activities supported at the landscape level under Component 2. These include: (i) improved livelihoods associated with support for new technologies and achievement of increased efficiencies targeting participating communities traditional livelihoods (e.g., planting on shallow peat, collecting wild honey and other non-timber forest products); (ii) development of new sustainable livelihoods compatible with project objectives (e.g., ecotourism); (iii) new employment opportunities associated with co-management and conservation of activities in the national parks and local community efforts directed at fire conservation and control; and (iv) greater access to social forestry schemes. Indirect social benefits will include promotion of: (i) enhancing understanding on government land use classification and approval systems that could reduce conflicts and lead to more productive use of the land by small farmers; (ii) improved life quality of selected communities achieved through VLUPs supporting improved welfare conditions (e.g., facilities for clean water supply); (iii) reduced risk to fire associated with the adoption of improved fire prevention measures; (iv) reforestation of non-productive lands in areas impacted by forest and land fires; and (v) reduced risk to climate-related floods achieved through the incorporation of flood risk adaptation measures into the VLUPs. It is anticipated that communities living in the targeted peatland landscapes will have a better understanding of the goods and services provided by the peatlands ecosystem and the need to maintain the peatlands to ensure the sustainability of the adjacent production landscapes (especially through water supply). This will support measures to protect the remaining critical ecosystems and associated biodiversity as well as to reduce peatland fires and drainage and associated GHG emissions. Hence socio-economic benefits will support the safeguarding of global environmental benefits.Global Environment Facility IFAD Ministry of Environment and Forestry (MoEF) CEO Endorsement Date ' Indonesia +![cdata[Environmental policy and administrative management]]+ +![cdata[Biodiversity]]+ +![cdata[Site preservation]]+ 5329452 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-10757 Global Environment Facility To demonstrate an innovative approach to how a proactive multi-stakeholder private sector-catalyzed partnership for water stewardship can be upscaled to achieve transformational changes in the restoration of degraded terrestrial ecosystems. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.(200) The project is expected to result in a wide range of socioeconomic benefits as well as global environmental benefits. MOEF has determined that in total, 278,600 people (153,230 make and 125,370 female) are expected to benefit from the project. By promoting nature-based infrastructure solutions, the land will retain its productive capacities and the water retained can be used for a wide range of socioeconomic-relevant activities, from drinking water supply for resident communities by the local PDAMs (Perusahan d’Aerah Air Minum; Regional Drinking Water Supply Companies), to irrigation, to use for industrial purposes. (201) The SAVi assessment includes an integrated cost-benefit analysis (CBA) that estimates the direct and indirect benefits and direct costs of improved management of 26,033 ha and installing the absorption wells under this project (see Annex M). The study area considered to assess impacts is the three sub-catchment areas, covering 179,142 ha. This area intersects seven regencies and two municipalities. The model combines the results of the SAVI’s spatially explicit analysis with data from the Indonesia National Statistics Office, the East Java Statistics Office and MOEF. Additional data gaps were filled using numbers from international literature. Net benefits for the project are calculated assuming a 20-year lifetime and also consider how the net benefits would change if the lifetime were extended to 30 years. The results of the integrated CBA is presented in Table 21. The CBA considers project performance under two climate change scenarios: (1) Representative Concentration Pathway (RCP) 4.5, which assumes emissions peak in 2040, and RCP 8.5, which assumes continued high reliance on fossil fuel-based energy. Table 21: Integrated Cost Benefit Analysis Numbers in italics depend on climate scenario. Net benefits are equal to avoided costs plus added benefits minus investment costs. Net benefits are positive and increase with greater climate variability. All values are in 2020 million USD. 20-year lifetime (2021-2040) 30-year lifetime (2021-2050) RCP 4.5 RCP 8.5 RCP 4.5 RCP 8.5 Added Benefits Value of bamboo exports 0.21 0.21 0.35 0.35 Value of agroforestry benefits 2.12 2.12 3.35 3.35 Tree planting wages 0.52 0.52 0.52 0.52 Carbon storage benefit 31.99 31.99 31.99 31.99 TOTAL ADDED BENEFITS 34.84 34.84 36.21 36.21 Avoided Costs Avoided flood damages to households 24.00 24.53 486.79 77.96 Avoided flood damages to agriculture 12.06 14.00 193.73 36.90 Avoided erosion damages to agriculture 17.85 42.64 41.65 52.56 Avoided nitrogen pollution 17.10 17.10 25.65 25.65 Avoided phosphorus pollution 8.08 8.08 12.12 12.12 TOTAL AVOIDED COSTS 79.09 106.34 759.93 205.18 Investment & Maintenance Costs Improved land management investment cost 8.94 8.94 8.94 8.94 Absorption wells and biopori investment cost 0.56 0.56 0.56 0.56 Annual maintenance costs 0.10 0.10 0.14 0.14 TOTAL COSTS 9.60 9.60 9.64 9.64 NET BENEFITS 104.34 131.59 786.50 231.75 BENEFIT TO COST RATIO 11.87 14.71 82.56 25.03 (202) The assessment also calculates the net present value (NPV) and internal rate of return (IRR) of the project, for which the avoided costs and added benefits are accounted as revenue streams of the project. Upon extending the integrated cost-benefit analysis to account for inflation as well as the time value of money, the SAVi finds the following societal net present values (S-NPV) and sustainable internal rate of returns (S-IRR) under the different climate scenarios and lifetime scenarios (Table 22). Table 22: The NPV and IRR of the Project Lifetime of project 20-year lifetime (2021-2040) 30-year lifetime (2021-2050) Climate Scenario RCP 4.5 RCP 8.5 RCP 4.5 RCP 8.5 S-NPV 63,539 71,551 208,593 92,259 S-IRR 62.8% 74.8% 62.9% 74.8% S-NPV (excluding carbon benefit) 41,850 49,861 186,903 70,569 S-IRR (excluding carbon benefit) 56.5% 69.5% 56.6% 69.5% NPV (excluding carbon benefit and avoided costs) -8,330 -8,330 -8,136 -8,136 IRR (excluding carbon benefit and avoided costs) -11.0% -11.0% -4.8% -4.8% (203) Based on the results in the two tables above, the SAVi concludes that the MEWLAFOR project, in the Indonesian context, has positive benefits that far exceed the costs when externalities are considered: · The project is economically viable for investors and generates net benefits for society when considering both material economic impacts (with an IRR of 22.5%), as well as material impacts and externalities (with an IRR above 62%). · The value of the project increases when climate variability is greater because there are more avoided costs. Reforestation and avoided deforestation mitigate flooding and erosion damages. Hence, when the potential for these damages is larger, the avoided costs (i.e., benefits) of the project increase. This highlights that nature contributes to climate resilience and increased adaptive capacity. · The project has positive net benefits for the three sub-catchment areas. For the 20-year lifetime, net benefits are expected to be between US$104.34 million and US$131.59 million (undiscounted and uninflated). · Although not included in the CBA, the SAVi also estimated the downstream impacts of widespread forest restoration and the absorption wells. It found that improved land management on a large scale could increase groundwater recharge by up to 6.1% per year. Absorption wells will further increase groundwater availability and could mitigate one third of downstream flood damage. (204) Although the societal value is large, the project underscores the need for broad coordination among stakeholders to replicate and scale similar projects. The MEWLAFOR project is a demonstration of the benefits that can be reaped when this coordination is achieved across sectors and geographies and stakeholders are able to restore degraded land and improve water management.Global Environment Facility UNIDO Ministy of Environment and Forestry, Directorate of Planning and Evaluation for Watershed Management CEO Approval Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date Actual Completion Date ' Indonesia Kabupaten Mojoekerto -7.55 112.48333 +![cdata[Forestry development]]+ 591771.00 591771.00 591771.00 1424841 UNIDO Ministy of Environment and Forestry, Directorate of Planning and Evaluation for Watershed Management 304864 UNIDO Ministy of Environment and Forestry, Directorate of Planning and Evaluation for Watershed Management 0 UNIDO Ministy of Environment and Forestry, Directorate of Planning and Evaluation for Watershed Management 1775313 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-10913 Global Environment Facility To protect biodiversity and reduce land degradation in Wallacea hotspot through landscape-based conservation action, sustainable land management, and livelihood benefits linked to conservation outcomes. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency. The project aims to benefit 10% of the population in the target areas, with 40% of those beneficiaries being female. The total target population in the areas is 559,000, which translates to a beneficiary target of 55,900 individuals. Out of these beneficiaries, at least 22,350 will be women across all the target areas. The project rationale is based upon improving socio-economic outcomes for communities as a means of addressing the drivers of habitat loss. This assumes that if people derive livelihood benefits from biodiversity, they will have an incentive to better steward the land and resources around them. Especially in these sites with high poverty levels, livelihood improvements that are tied to biodiversity and land degradation will not only improve the health and welfare of local people, but will reduce their poaching, tree felling, and other habitat and land degrading activities. Predicting the socio-economic impact of the project on the target populations is challenging due to the lack of detailed market assessments for the individual target regions, firms, and commodities/activities that will be involved. These assessments will be conducted during the first phase of project implementation. However, it is possible to estimate the approximate income that would be required to raise the population above the poverty line, which would be a significant achievement in some of the target regions. This assessment will help determine the feasibility of the project's objectives. The populations in the target regions are recognized as poor, with rural areas generally facing greater poverty levels compared to urban areas. Female-headed households, in particular, tend to be among the poorest. As all the target areas are rural, Manggarai regency has a notable trend of men leaving to find work in the palm oil sector in Kalimantan and Malaysia. Consequently, there is a significant number of female-headed households in the region, estimated at around five thousand according to the Head of the Regency. According to the Central Bureau of Statistics (BPS), the proportions of the regency populations falling below the poverty line are shown in the following table, based on results of the 2022 National Socio-economic Survey (SUSENAS).[1] Table  SEQ Table \* ARABIC 18: Poverty rate per Province/Kabupaten Province/Kabupaten 2022 Poverty Rate (%) Gorontalo/Pohuwato 17.87% Gorontalo/Boalemo 18.74% South Sulawesi/Gowa 7.36% South Sulawesi/Bulukumba 7.39% South Sulawesi/Bantaeng 9.07% South Sulawesi/Sinjai 8.80% East Nusa Tenggara/Sumba Timur 28.22% East Nusa Tenggara/Alor 20.25% East Nusa Tenggara/Manggari 19.84% Source: SUSENAS, 2022. However, it is possible to estimate the approximate income that would be required to raise the population above the poverty line. The step-by-step calculations for these are shown in the following table (table 19). Poverty rates are calculated at the kabupaten, or regency level, and the first step is to determine the size of the populations below their respective poverty lines in each of the target regions. The populations for the three targets in East Nusa Tenggara are estimated as contiguous within a regency, and those numbers are used directly. South Sulawesi and Gorontalo target regions are split over two or more regencies, and an approximate split of the land area is apportioned to the various regencies. The resulting population figures are combined with the regency poverty rates to roughly calculate the number of people below the poverty line in each target area. The next step is to estimate how much annual income would be required to bring all the poor in the target area up to the poverty line (assuming perfect distribution of new income). The key to this calculation is the poverty gap index – a measure that adds up the extent to which individuals on average fall below the poverty line (i.e. the depth of poverty, as BPS calls it), and expresses it as a percentage of the poverty line.[2] When the poverty gap index is multiplied by both the value of the poverty line and the total number of individuals in the region, the result is the total amount of money needed to bring the poor in the population up to the poverty line (again, assuming perfect targeting of transfers). As shown in the table, the total across all target areas in the three provinces comes to less than one million dollars per year paid to (primarily) farmers. How feasible is this? In Gorontalo, $41,000 a year across cocoa, cashew and coconut seems feasible. In South Sulawesi, a 2021 survey of farmers just outside the target area in Bantaeng, Bulukumba and Sinjai reported they were each earning IDR 25 million per year from vanilla alone, making IDR 156 million from those three regencies seem feasible. The largest section of the South Sulawesi target area lies in Gowa regency, where the poor would have to add IDR 563 million ($39,000) per year to bring all of them up to the poverty line. Considering the range of activities across horticulture, specialty Arabica coffee and ecotourism, this amount is not unreasonable. The largest gaps to be filled appear in East Nusa Tenggara, especially in Manggarai with its relatively large population. To put the IDR 8.2 billion shortfall in Manggarai into perspective, one medium-sized coffee processor selling 22 tons of specialty Arabica beans last year to domestic roasters paid farmers approximately IDR 1.2 billion for those beans, plus income from another 80 tons of slightly lower quality coffee. With the addition of horticulture and ecotourism development, the target should be achievable. In fact, the assessments presented above are a substantial overstatement of project expectations as the calculations in the table represent the total income needed to bring all the poor in the target regions up to the poverty line, whereas the project expects to provide benefits to 10% of the target population and not the entire population. Careful collaboration with the private sector and other partners along with close monitoring & evaluation will help to ensure the intended distribution of benefits. Table  SEQ Table \* ARABIC 19: Amount of income to be generated by project to get above the poverty line Approx. Share Target Population Target Population 2022 Poverty Rate No. Poor in Target Area 2022 Poverty Gap % 2022 Poverty Line IDR Monthly Additional ANNUAL IDR needed to meet Poverty Line Additional ANNUAL USD needed to meet Poverty Line Pohuwato 80% 21,825 17.87% 3,900 2.64% 345,924 427,406,076 $29,476 Boalemo 20% 5,456 18.74% 1,022 2.77% 472,906 160,729,542 $11,085 Gorontalo Total Target 27,281 588,135,618 $40,561 Bulukumba 10% 18,767 7.39% 1,387 0.99% 390,040 64,263,917 $4,432 Bantaeng 10% 18,767 9.07% 1,702 1.32% 394,116 106,263,398 $7,329 Gowa 70% 131,370 7.36% 9,669 1.13% 429,222 562,748,940 $38,810 Sinjai 10% 18,767 8.80% 1,652 1.19% 374,226 88,255,546 $6,087 South Sulawesi Total Target 187,671 821,531,801 $56,657 Sumba Timur 100% 32,610 28.22 9,203 5.54% 414,832 2,537,879,919 $175,026 Alor 100% 57,819 20.25 11,708 3.42% 400,858 1,926,165,106 $132,839 Manggarai 100% 253,562 19.84 50,307 3.34% 407,261 8,211,573,276 $566,315 NTT Total Target 343,991 12,675,618,301 $874,181 Project Total 558,943 14,085,285,720 $971,399 *estimated exchange rate IDR/USD=14,500 [1] https://www.bps.go.id/indicator/23/192/1/percentage-of-poor-population-p0-by-province-and-area.html [2] https://datanalytics.worldbank.org/PIP-Methodology/surveyestimates.html Global Environment Facility UNEP Directorate General of Nature Resources and Ecosystem Conservation (KSDAE) of the Ministry of Environment and Forestry (KLHK), Government of Indonesia; Environmental Bamboo Foundation (Co-EA) CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date Expected Completion Date ' Indonesia 7471233 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-11095 Global Environment Facility To accelerate GHG emission reductions and enhance biodiversity conservation and promote land restoration through an integrated Net-Zero Nature-Positive approach in the energy and industrial sectors Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.YesGlobal Environment Facility UNDP Global Environment Facility UNEP Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources CEO Endorsement Date ' Indonesia Floating/Ground-mounted Solar PV in Bintan & Batam 1.1000 104.5250 Geothermal potential in Alor Island -8.27898 124.74532 Geothermal potential in WKP Way Ratai -5.58167 105.06056 PLN & HDF Project in Eastern Indonesia -9.69823 119.9659 15685478 GEF 15685478 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-11160 Global Environment Facility To reduce biodiversity loss and mitigate zoonotic risk by strengthening interagency law enforcement, fostering behavior change, and advancing inclusive conservation through multi-level stakeholder engagement Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Yes.The LEVERAGE project delivers transformative socioeconomic benefits by reducing communities' reliance on IWT and fostering sustainable, inclusive economic opportunities. Key benefits include:· Improved Livelihoods: By promoting alternative income-generating activities such as agroforestry, ecotourism, and small-scale enterprises, the project creates accessible pathways to better economic opportunities for communities traditionally reliant on unsustainable practices. These initiatives not only enhance household income stability but also build long-term economic resilience by aligning livelihoods with biodiversity conservation. Through empowering communities to see themselves as stewards of natural resources, the project fosters a shared commitment to conservation that ensures both ecological and socioeconomic benefits for generations to come.· Economic Diversification: Sustainable use of natural resources promotes inclusive economic development, reducing economic vulnerability in communities reliant on IWT while aligning economic activities with conservation goals.· Gender Inclusion: The project ensures equitable access to resources and training for women, promoting gender inclusion in conservation-related livelihoods and decision-making processes. This focus strengthens community cohesion and broadens the base of conservation stewardship.· Public Health and Safety: By reducing human-wildlife interactions and addressing zoonotic disease risks, the project contributes to safer and healthier living conditions for communities at the wildlife-agriculture interface.· Empowerment Through Education: Capacity-building programs, youth involvement, and knowledge-sharing initiatives equip communities with the skills needed to engage in sustainable practices and become active stakeholders in biodiversity conservation. Looking ahead, the project aims to ensure long-term socioeconomic stability in communities impacted by IWT. By building capacity and empowering local stakeholders, the LEVERAGE project aligns with GEF-8 GWP priorities to create resilient, conservation-oriented economies. Over the next decade, the anticipated impacts include a sustained reduction in poaching, increased equitable access to conservation benefits, and a broader shift toward community-driven biodiversity protection.Global Environment Facility UNDP Ministry of Forestry CEO Endorsement Date Actual Implementation Start Date ' Indonesia 14428898 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-11229 Global Environment Facility to catalyze the transformation of livestock systems in Indonesia for increased self-sufficiency, sustainability, and the delivery of multiple global environmental benefits (GEBs). Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Socio-economic benefitsThe simultaneous and synergistic generation of environmental and socio-economic benefits is fundamental to the logic of the project, as set out in Section B: the project will support the Government of Indonesia in delivering on its goals in relation to socioeconomic development, food security and nutrition in ways that are environmentally sustainable and that therefore do not undermine the condition of the natural resources on which their productive sustainability depends.The specific focus of the project on supporting the integration of environmentally sustainable livestock development practices into diversified and well managed farming, livelihood and landscape systems, rather than solely addressing issues of production, will help to ensure that beneficiaries’ livelihoods are resilient to climatic and economic shocks and trends, and that all members of farm families (including women and youth) have reliable and equitable access to on- and off-farm income, diverse farm goods and products, and nutrition. The results framework provides for specific gender-sensitive indicators to track income and nutrition benefits, as well as levels of engagement in governance and planning processes. Decent rural employmentThe project will promote decent rural employment by specifically focusing on the following entry points: Pillar 1 Employment creation and enterprise development Pillar 2 Social protection Pillar 3 Standards and rights at work Pillar 4 Governance and social dialogue • Supporting women and men small-scale producers in accessing markets and modern value chains for livestock products • Supporting agribusiness and marketing micro, small and medium enterprises in accessing markets, training, financial services and other productive assets[1] • Training programmes on technical and business skills for rural people • Support to employment-centred livelihood diversification • Supporting livestock sector enterprises that incorporate occupational safety and health measures and provide for improved working conditions • Supporting labour-saving technologies for rural poor households to reduce women’s domestic and care tasks, such as household biogas[2] • Supporting socially responsible livestock production systems that provide opportunities for women and youth • Supporting the avoidance of child labour by tackling its root causes (e.g. poverty) and providing livelihood alternatives to poor households • Supporting livestock sector enterprises that comply with national labour legislation • Strengthening organizations and networks of producers and workers, particularly in the informal rural food economy • Supporting the representation of the rural poor in social and policy dialogue through their organizations • Supporting the participation of people living in poverty in local decision-making and governance mechanisms[3], including the empowerment of rural women and youth • Building synergies and co-learning between organizations, programmes, countries and producers [1] As mentioned in the GAP, the project will build on or adapt methodologies including Farm Business Schools or Women’s Empowerment Farmer Business Schools (see Promoting gender-sensitive farm business schools. A companion guide and Women’s empowerment farmer business schools foster gender balance for household & community benefits) [2] FAO has developed toolkits for gender sensitive social protection within the FIRST programme: Gender-sensitive social protection [3] For example Dimitra Clubs Global Environment Facility FAO Ministry of Agriculture (MoA) (as Lead Executing Agency), Indonesia CEO Endorsement Date ' Indonesia Central Lampung District, Lampung Province (Sumatra Island) -4.86667 105.26667 Dompu Regency, West Nusa Tenggara Province (Sumbawa Island) -8.5094 118.4816 South Lampung District, Lampung Province (Sumatra Island) -5.53965 105.49741 Sumbawa District, West Nusa Tenggara Province (Sumbawa Island) -8.7439 117.3324 Paser Regency, East Kalimantan Province (Borneo Island) -1.43517 116.23535 14378897 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-11323 Global Environment Facility To improve coral reef health and conservation outcomes in target marine protected areas Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Yes. Please see ESRS, GAP, and SEP.Global Environment Facility World Bank Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries CEO Endorsement Date ' Indonesia 13761468 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-11422 Global Environment Facility To protect biodiversity and safeguard the resilience of Indonesia’s lake ecosystems by establishing integrated governance systems, empowering local communities with sustainable livelihoods, and enabling national-scale adoption of sustainable lake management practices. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.The project will deliver significant socioeconomic benefits at both national and local levels, translating into measurable global environmental and climate adaptation outcomes. The estimated number of people benefitting from the GEF investment is 10,000, half of whom will be women, particularly in rural communities where women play a key role in agricultural production, food security, and household livelihoods. By targeting smallholder farmers, indigenous peoples, and other marginalized groups, the project focuses on inclusive and sustainable development strategies that align with global environmental goals. Empowerment and inclusion. The project’s pro-poor strategy prioritizes the empowerment of rural women, small-scale producers, and indigenous communities. Women, in particular, are crucial to the success of the project due to their central role in food production and management of rural agricultural systems. By providing targeted support, the project will enhance women’s decision-making power and control over resources, enabling them to benefit from more sustainable livelihoods. Sustainable livelihoods and value chains. Smallholder farmers and other marginalized groups will benefit from improved agricultural practices, access to sustainable value chains, and diversified farming systems. These interventions will promote economic resilience by enabling farmers to adopt climate-smart agriculture and integrate their produce into more sustainable markets. The project will encourage the use of agroecological methods and good agricultural practices that enhance productivity while reducing environmental impacts. Increased Resilience to Climate Change and Natural Disasters. The project will enhance the resilience of local communities by promoting sustainable land use practices and improving the management of agricultural and forest ecosystems. Integrated landscape management will reduce unsustainable practices, restore degraded ecosystems, and strengthen biodiversity conservation, enabling communities to better cope with environmental hazards such as floods, droughts, and landslides. By raising awareness and building local capacities for climate adaptation, the project will equip smallholder farmers and marginalized groups with the tools needed to protect their livelihoods and maintain vital ecosystem services in the face of climate variability and natural disasters. Protection and Promotion of Traditional Knowledge. Recognizing the value of traditional knowledge held by indigenous peoples, the project will protect and promote these practices within the context of sustainable ecosystem management. By integrating local knowledge into land and resource management strategies, the project not only preserves cultural heritage but also ensures that communities can continue to rely on time-tested methods that support biodiversity and ecosystem health. Social Capital and Community Engagement. The project will foster increased social capital through the formation and expansion of smallholder farmer associations and cooperatives. By promoting inclusive participation of women, indigenous peoples, and other marginalized groups in the planning and implementation of conservation and restoration activities, the project strengthens social cohesion and creates opportunities for collective action. This expanded social capital will enhance the sustainability of project interventions by ensuring continued community ownership and participation. Overall, the project’s inclusive and sustainable approach ensures that socioeconomic benefits are equitably distributed among rural communities, while also contributing to broader global environmental and adaptation goals. By empowering marginalized groups, promoting sustainable value chains, and enhancing climate resilience, the project will provide long-lasting benefits that improve both livelihoods and ecosystem health.Global Environment Facility IFAD Ministry of Environment and Forestry CEO Endorsement Date ' Indonesia Indonesia 7105936 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-11425 Global Environment Facility To establish a sustainable system for the fulfilment of the Stockholm Convention deadline on PCB in Indonesia, with the direct ESM disposal of not less than 10,000 tons of PCB Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.The design of the PCB project in Indonesia has considered socio-economic benefits as a key aspect of its execution strategy. By integrating gender considerations into its design and implementation, the PCB project also aims not only to achieve environmental and economic goals but also to promote benefits to relevant women’s participation. These benefits have been thoroughly analyzed and detailed in the Project Description. Specific aspects include:Capacity Building:• Training programs for national stakeholders, including government agencies, PCB owners and waste management professionals will enhance knowledge and technical capacity in safely handling and disposing of PCBs.• Increased national expertise in PCB decontamination can contribute to sustainable practices beyond the project's timeline.• Public awareness on the risks and safe management of PCBs will empower communities to advocate for environmental and health rights.Gender-Responsive Approach:• The project will apply a gender lens to all activities, ensuring that the design and implementation address the specific needs and contributions of men and women.• Gender-sensitive indicators will be included in monitoring frameworks to track participation, benefits, and impacts on women and men.Monitoring and ReportingThe socio-economic and gender-inclusive impacts of the project will be monitored at key stages:• Mid-Term Review (MTR): Progress on gender equity and socio-economic benefits will be assessed, and strategies will be refined if needed. • Terminal Evaluation (TE): A final evaluation will measure the overall impact, with lessons documented to inform future gender-responsive GEF projects.Global Environment Facility UNIDO Ministry of Environment CEO Endorsement Date ' Indonesia 7245000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-11530 Global Environment Facility To conserve and sustainably use globally significant biodiversity in selected Areas Important for Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (AIBDES) of Central Java and South Sumatra through integrated landscape management and governance mechanisms Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.The project will deliver socio-economic benefits and decent rural employment by (1) supporting biodiversity-friendly income-generating activities for forest-dependent local communities, (2) delivering innovative financing instruments, such as PES, with financial benefits to landowners conserving biodiversity and providing ecosystem services, (3) promoting gender equality in reaping benefits from forestry, including social forestry and the utilisation of natural resources, including NTFPs, (4) facilitating sustainable finance investments on behalf of the private sector into biodiversity conservation and ecosystem restoration, and (5) restoring landscapes for biodiversity conservation and distinct socio-economic benefits (e.g. using multi-purpose trees), (6) promoting social forestry and community-based natural resource management pilots with clear benefit sharing arrangements, and (7) mitigating human-wildlife conflicts, and thereby improving the resilience and productivity of agriculture in the targeted landscapes. Contributions to FAO’s Four Pillars of Decent Work are presented in  REF _Ref162358479 \h  \* MERGEFORMAT Table 9 08D0C9EA79F9BACE118C8200AA004BA90B02000000080000000E0000005F005200650066003100360032003300350038003400370039000000 . Table  SEQ Table \* ARABIC 9: Project contributions to socio-economic benefits and rural employment FAO Pillars of Decent Work Project contribution (including corresponding Output) Pillar 1: Employment creation & enterprise development § Local community and Indigenous People’s members (f/m) supported in accessing markets & modern value chains (3.2.2, 3.2.1, 3.1.3) § Rural communities and enterprises supported in accessing markets, training, green and responsible investment, and other productive assets (3.2.2, 3.2.1) § Employment-centred livelihoods diversification mechanisms supported (3.2.2) Pillar 2: Social protection § n/a Pillar 3: Standards and rights at work § Socially responsible agricultural production supported, specifically to reduce gender and age-based discrimination (3.2.2, 4.1.3) Pillar 4: Governance and social dialogue § Strengthening democratic organizations and networks of producers and workers (2.1.1, 3.1.3, 3.2.1, 2.1.3) § Representation of the rural poor in social dialogue and policy dialogue through their organizations supported (1.1.4, 2.1.1) § Participation of rural poor in local decision-making and governance mechanisms supported (2.1.1, 2.1.3, 2.1.2) § Rural women and youth groups empowered to be involved in these processes from the initial steps (2.1.1) § Synergies built between organizations, programmes, countries and producer-to-producer learning opportunities created (4.1.1, 3.2.1, 4.1.2) The project will ensure that project staff adhere to both national employment and labour laws, as well as international commitments, and will increase the protection and promotion of worker health and safety. This includes providing occupational safety and health training and clarifying what constitutes child labour as part of value chain training or other relevant activitiesGlobal Environment Facility FAO Ministry of Environment and Forestry - Directorate of Ecosystem Management and Restoration (BPPE) and its 2 Provincial Natural Resources Conservation Agencies (BKSDAs) CEO Endorsement Date ' Indonesia 7105936 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-11546 Global Environment Facility This project will support the Government of Indonesia and key stakeholders in the healthcare sector in eliminating mercury from the distribution and supply chain of medical devices. It will do so through strengthening policies and regulations, establishing a system to track, collect and safely store existing mercury-containing medical devices (MCMDs) for eventual disposal using BAT/BEP, and establishing a mechanism for the sustainable replacement of MCMDs. Additionally, the project will promote circular practices for mercury-free electronic medical devices to prevent future buildup of e-waste from the healthcare sector. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.YesGlobal Environment Facility UNDP Ministry of Environment (MoE) CEO Endorsement Date ' Indonesia 6590000 GEF XI-BRIDGE-6385676864-11735 Global Environment Facility To drive positive change in the hotel and resort sector in Indonesia by creating an enabling policy, regulatory environment, financial mechanisms and products, that: • supports and incentivizes governments, private sector and local communities to introduce and benefit from sustainable tourism/hotel practices, • drives the development of local sustainable supply chains, and • makes it convenient and seamless for tourists to make sustainable choices without having to compromise on quality, costs and comfort. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.Global Environment Facility UNDP Ministry of Tourism CEO Endorsement Date ' Indonesia 6000000 GEF