Capacity Result 1: Capacities for Engagement. [Total possible Score = 9] 1 Relevant individuals and organizations (resource users, owners, consumers, community and political leaders, private and public sector managers and experts) engage proactively and constructively with one another in managing a global environmental issue. Organizational responsibilities for mainstreaming biodiversity are not 0 0 clearly defined. Organizational responsibilities for mainstreaming biodiversity are 1 Indicator 1.1 Degree of legitimacy/mandate of – this indicator identified. lead environmental organizations: measures if the lead organizations are identified for Authority and legitimacy of all lead mainstreaming in the O&G sector, if their respective organizations responsible for 2 responsibilities are clearly defined and if the mainstreaming biodiversity are partially authority of these organizations is recognized. recognized by stakeholders. Authority and legitimacy of all lead organizations responsible for 3 mainstreaming biodiversity recognized by stakeholders. No co-management mechanisms are in 0 place Some co-management mechanisms are 1 1 in place and operational Indicator 1.2 Existence of operational – this indicator measures mechanisms: Some co-management mechanisms are the existence of public and private co-management formally established through MOUs and 2 mechanisms and if these mechanisms are functional. other agreements Comprehensive co-management mechanisms are formally established 3 and are operational/functional Identification of stakeholders and their participation /involvement in 0 0 management decision-making is poor Stakeholders are identified but their Indicator 1.3 Existence of cooperation among – participation in management 1 this indicator measures the stakeholder groups: making is limited involvement of stakeholders, their identification, the Stakeholders are identified and regular establishment of stakeholder consultation processes consultations mechanisms are 2 and the active contribution of these stakeholders to established decision-making. Stakeholders are identified and they actively contribute to established 3 participative management processes Capacity Result 2: Capacities to generate, access [Total possible Score = 15] 1 and use information and knowledge Individuals and organizations have the skills and knowledge to research, acquire, communicate, educate and make use of pertinent information to be able to diagnose and understand global environmental problems and potential solutions. Stakeholders are not aware about global Indicator 2.1 Degree of environmental awareness – this indicator measures the level of environmental issues and their related 0 0 of stakeholders: awareness of stakeholders about global possible solutions (MEAs) environmental issues and the solutions being Stakeholders are aware about global implemented and their possibility to participate in the environmental issues but not about the 1 implementation of these solutions. possible solutions (MEAs)
Capacity Result 1: Capacities for Engagement. [Total possible Score = 9] 1 Relevant individuals and organizations (resource users, owners, consumers, community and political leaders, private and public sector managers and experts) engage proactively and constructively with one another in managing a global environmental issue. Indicator 1.1 – Degree of legitimacy/mandate of lead environmental organizations: this indicator measures if the lead organizations are identified for mainstreaming in the O&G sector, if their respective responsibilities are clearly defined and if the authority of these organizations is recognized. Organizational responsibilities for mainstreaming biodiversity are not clearly defined. 0 0 Organizational responsibilities for mainstreaming biodiversity are identified. 1 Authority and legitimacy of all lead organizations responsible for mainstreaming biodiversity are partially recognized by stakeholders. 2 Authority and legitimacy of all lead organizations responsible for mainstreaming biodiversity recognized by stakeholders. 3 Indicator 1.2 – Existence of operational mechanisms: this indicator measures the existence of public and private co-management mechanisms and if these mechanisms are functional. No co-management mechanisms are in place 0 Some co-management mechanisms are in place and operational 1 1 Some co-management mechanisms are formally established through MOUs and other agreements 2 Comprehensive co-management mechanisms are formally established and are operational/functional 3 Indicator 1.3 – Existence of cooperation among stakeholder groups: this indicator measures the involvement of stakeholders, their identification, the establishment of stakeholder consultation processes and the active contribution of these stakeholders to decision-making. Identification of stakeholders and their participation /involvement in management decision-making is poor 0 0 Stakeholders are identified but their participation in management making is limited 1 Stakeholders are identified and regular consultations mechanisms are established 2 Stakeholders are identified and they actively contribute to established participative management processes 3 Capacity Result 2: Capacities to generate, access and use information and knowledge [Total possible Score = 15] 1 Individuals and organizations have the skills and knowledge to research, acquire, communicate, educate and make use of pertinent information to be able to diagnose and understand global environmental problems and potential solutions. Indicator 2.1 – Degree of environmental awareness of stakeholders: this indicator measures the level of awareness of stakeholders about global environmental issues and the solutions being implemented and their possibility to participate in the implementation of these solutions. Stakeholders are not aware about global environmental issues and their related possible solutions (MEAs) 0 0 Stakeholders are aware about global environmental issues but not about the possible solutions (MEAs) 1
03-28-11%2520PRODOC_2047%2520Niger%2520Delta%2520Conservation_resubmission_250311.docx