The study aims to analyse the linkages between poverty, forest dependence and land degradation. The socioeconomic household survey will provide baseline and supplemental evidence to concurrent World Bank projects.
The objective of this study is:
The Syrian crisis is currently described as the greatest humanitarian challenge for the international community and the MENA region. Due to the escalating conflict in Syria, dozens of Syrians are forced to flee their homes every day. To date, an estimated 6.3 million Syrians are internally displaced and 4.8 million have sought refuge in other countries (UNHCR).
The Education Programme for Syrian Refugees and Host Communities (BilSy), aims to improve access to quality formal and non-formal education opportunities while fostering social cohesion. BILSY´s non-formal education component which is subject of the research on social cohesion implemented by University of Göttingen targets Turkish and Syrian youth and empowers them to implement their own social cohesion projects reaching out to mixed groups of children and youth in their communities.
The objective of this consultancy is to collect and analyze sufficient data to make informed decisions on the relevance, impact, sustainability, effectiveness, and efficiency of the GIZ Community Centre Project; provide recommendations for further actions; and to support accountability to political partners, donors and affected persons
The results of the assessment will help in (a) understanding the degree to which the planned interventions of Pilot Program for Climate Resilience (PPRC) projects enhance household climate resilience in the communities vulnerable to climate risks; and (b) exploring methodologies to quantitatively measure household climate resilience, which can be used to inform a better design of future PPCR and other projects.
The objective of the post-monitoring is twofold: To obtain detailed, specific and representative information regarding the project implementation allowing a possible re-orientation of the project’s approach and to provide more specific data to enrich the actual M&E-system.
Armenia’s forests make up less than 10% of its total land area, and have declined by over 10% since 1993. Despite its limited and diminishing land area, Armenia’s forests provide important services for the local population and for the national economy.
Dar es Salaam is one of the fastest growing cities in Sub-Saharan Africa. Much of the urban growth is unplanned, leading to over-crowding and high pressure on public services and drainage systems. The city is frequently affected by floods, leading to high costs in terms of physical loss, as well as loss of life. Due to climate change, the situation is becoming more urgent as the population is increasingly exposed and vulnerable to frequent floods.