Intervention 3.5 clean-up operations Support the establishment of nurseries that can provide high Illustrative quality seedlings of native w/Conditions Intervention 3.6 species where appropriate, and other measures to reduce erosion Develop the capacity of community organizations to manage financial resources, Illustrative seek new resources, and §216.2(c)(2) (i); (v) Intervention 3.7 maintain an equitable and transparent management of funds. Ensure community cost-sharing or in-kind contributions for Illustrative labor, maintenance, materials §216.2(c)(2) (i); (v) Intervention 3.8 and development of sustainability plans Illustrative Offer competitive small grants w/Conditions Intervention 3.9 for CDD plans Project/Activity Increased access to 4 educational services Establish coordination Illustrative committees of schools, §216.2(c)(2) (iii); (v) Intervention 4.1 parents, and teachers in target areas Provide technical assistance and vouchers for school repair Illustrative materials (e.g. tin for roofs, w/Conditions Intervention 4.2 special nails, wood, straps to attach rafters to supporting walls); Ensure community cost-sharing or in-kind contributions for Illustrative labor, maintenance, materials §216.2(c)(2) (iii); (v) Intervention 4.3 and development of sustainability plans Coordinate with MENFP on Illustrative access to curriculum, teaching §216.2(c)(2) (iii); (v) Intervention 4.4 materials, text books, and school supplies Illustrative Provide hygiene sessions to §216.2(c)(2)(i), (iii); (v) Intervention 4.5 school teachers CLIMATE RISK MANAGEMENT SUMMARY Most Climate risks are categorized as low for project activities listed earlier. In order to address the risk, we are proposing to engage citizen organizations with local governments in activities related to disaster risk reduction and climate change, and improve civil societies’ and locals understanding of the potential impacts of climate change, and how they can prepare for those impacts. See CRM Table.
Intervention 3.5 clean-up operations Illustrative Intervention 3.6 Support the establishment of nurseries that can provide high quality seedlings of native species where appropriate, and other measures to reduce erosion w/Conditions Illustrative Intervention 3.7 Develop the capacity of community organizations to manage financial resources, seek new resources, and maintain an equitable and transparent management of funds. §216.2(c)(2) (i); (v) Illustrative Intervention 3.8 Ensure community cost-sharing or in-kind contributions for labor, maintenance, materials and development of sustainability plans §216.2(c)(2) (i); (v) Illustrative Intervention 3.9 Offer competitive small grants for CDD plans w/Conditions Project/Activity 4 Increased access to educational services Illustrative Intervention 4.1 Establish coordination committees of schools, parents, and teachers in target areas §216.2(c)(2) (iii); (v) Illustrative Intervention 4.2 Provide technical assistance and vouchers for school repair materials (e.g. tin for roofs, special nails, wood, straps to attach rafters to supporting walls); w/Conditions Illustrative Intervention 4.3 Ensure community cost-sharing or in-kind contributions for labor, maintenance, materials and development of sustainability plans §216.2(c)(2) (iii); (v) Illustrative Intervention 4.4 Coordinate with MENFP on access to curriculum, teaching materials, text books, and school supplies §216.2(c)(2) (iii); (v) Illustrative Intervention 4.5 Provide hygiene sessions to school teachers §216.2(c)(2)(i), (iii); (v) Most Climate risks are categorized as low for project activities listed earlier. In order to address the risk, we are proposing to engage citizen organizations with local governments in activities related to disaster risk reduction and climate change, and improve civil societies’ and locals understanding of the potential impacts of climate change, and how they can prepare for those impacts. See CRM Table. RISK CLIMATE MANAGEMENT SUMMARY
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