There are 8 projects that match your search.
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Project Title |
Country |
Area Of Work
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Start
Date |
Amount
(US$) |
Operational Phase |
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Jamaica
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Land Degradation
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2021
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50,000.00
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OP7 - Y1 (Jul 20-Jun 21)
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Project Number: JAM/SGP/OP7/Y1/CORE/LD/2021/04 |
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Jamaica
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Climate Change Mitigation
Land Degradation
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2021
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50,000.00
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OP7 - Y1 (Jul 20-Jun 21)
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Project Number: JAM/SGP/OP7/Y1/CORE/LD/2021/03 |
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Jamaica
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Biodiversity
Land Degradation
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2021
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50,000.00
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OP7 - Y1 (Jul 20-Jun 21)
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Project Number: JAM/SGP/OP7/Y1/CORE/BD/2021/05 |
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Jamaica
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Land Degradation
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2021
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50,000.00
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OP7 - Y1 (Jul 20-Jun 21)
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Project Number: JAM/SGP/OP7/Y1/CORE/LD/2021/02 |
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Jamaica
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CapDev
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2021
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24,750.00
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OP6 - Y6 (Jul 20-Jun 21)
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Project Number: JAM/SGP/OP6/Y6/CORE/CD/2021/01 |
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Many civil society organisations (CSOs) are more focused on survival than trying to determine the most effective approach that will allow their organisation to be successful. Today, the focus on CSO capacity building is moving to the forefront for ( ... )
rganisations wanting to enhance their capabilities so that they can foster their effectiveness and viability. In Jamaica, CSOs are different, with varied strengths, institutional and operational gaps. Generally, the strengths of CSOs include commitment and passion, broad knowledge base, media relationships, good donor relationships, networking and collaborations, as well as recognition and
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Jamaica
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Land Degradation
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2021
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50,000.00
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OP7 - Y1 (Jul 20-Jun 21)
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Project Number: JAM/SGP/OP7/Y1/CORE/LD/2021/01 |
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Jamaica
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Biodiversity
International Waters
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2019
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149,450.00
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OP6 -Y4 (Jul 18 - Jun 19)
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Project Number: JAM/SGP/OP6/Y4/CORE/IW/2019/02 |
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Like many other countries, Jamaica’s efforts to manage coastal ecosystems have had extremely limited success. The primarily top-down management structures and some key laws which are practically unenforceable, have been ineffective in preserving ( ... )
rine environment. While
communities are practically powerless to stop large scale impacts on marine resources, they can reduce stressors that are within their control to preserve their livelihoods. In Jamaica, it is fishers and persons who earn from tourism who are faced with this challenge. It now takes a fisher seven times more effort (as calculated in time, fuel and related costs) to catch
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Jamaica
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Biodiversity
Climate Change Mitigation
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2018
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93,000.00
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OP6 -Y4 (Jul 18 - Jun 19)
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Project Number: JAM/SGP/OP6/Y4/STAR/CC/2018/05 |
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The climate of Jamaica and the larger Caribbean region has been changing and will continue to change. The already hot and dry conditions have become drier and warmer, exceeding optimal conditions for many species. Sea level rise and increased storm ( ... )
have led to beach erosion and mangrove loss, and intense warming events have resulted in coral bleaching, reducing populations of marine wildlife. These impacts are projected to continue, with likely intensification of the trends in some variables. However, without human intervention many ecosystems that are replete with biodiversity, will not be able to adapt quickly to human-induced climate
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