Toit: 082 852 6466 Maputo, mozambique July 31 st to August 2 nd 2012.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Do we need a GN of NGOs? Yes! (as far as participation in the GN does not reduce/affect involvement in the GP/DRR) The GN should build on existing networks.
Advertisements

National Agenda for CSO Capacity Development Yin Soriya, Ph.D.
Policies and Procedures for Civil Society Participation in GEF Programme and Projects presented by GEF NGO Network ECW.
The Danish Civil Society Strategy – reflecting past experience while embracing new approaches? 16 June 2009 Lars Udsholt.
Overview of the Global Fund: Guiding Principles Grant Cycle / Processes & Role of Public Private Partnerships Johannesburg, South Africa Tatjana Peterson,
Group 3 Financing EFA: Domestic resource mobilization and external support Facilitator: Robert Prouty, The World Bank.
IDRC TTU Event, Nairobi, Kenya May  Research environment in SSA  Universities/university based researchers  Think tanks  NGOs/CSOs  Global.
Vision: A strong and capable civil society, cooperating and responsive to Cambodia’s development challenges Host of the 2nd Global Assembly for CSO Development.
A Caribbean Perspective on Aid Effectiveness. Caribbean Community (CARICOM) consists of 15 Member States:  Antigua and Barbuda, The Bahamas, Barbados,
FUTURE ROLE OF INGO IN CAMBODIA
Civil Society Resource Centre A Project of the UNDP
1 Development Cooperation Policies Trade Union Development Cooperation Network February 2009.
Summary Report of CSO Meeting GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop (ECW), Southern Africa 15 th July 2013 Livingstone, Zambia (
June, 2003 Poverty and Climate Change Reducing the Vulnerability of the Poor through Adaptation Poverty and Climate Change Reducing the Vulnerability of.
Youth Mapping Exercise Secretariat of the Pacific Community In collaboration with Commonwealth Youth Programme South Pacific, UNICEF Pacific and UNFPA.
OPTIONS AND REQUIREMENTS FOR ENGAGEMENT OF CIVIL SOCIETY IN GEF PROJECTS AND PROGRAMMES presented by Faizal Parish Regional/Central Focal Point GEF NGO.
Developing Capacity on Water Integrity WATER INTEGRITY NETWORK Delft 31st May 2013 Francoise Nicole Ndoume Regional Coordinator Water Integrity Network,
NGO Management Lesson 3 NGO Strategy
On models of donor support and good practices Council for People's Development and Governance Regional Workshop on CSOs and Aid Effectiveness, Ha Noi,
GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop 5 to 6 November 2012 New Delhi, India Roles and Responsibilities of Council Members and Focal Points.
Capacity 2015 A Capacity Development Platform UNDP take on Capacity Development CD has been a fundamental component of TC since the Marshal Plan (1951)
The Global Fund- structure, function and evolution February 18, 2008.
Transboundary Conservation Governance: Key Principles & Concepts Governance of Transboundary Conservation Areas WPC, Sydney, 17 November 2014 Matthew McKinney.
Rural poverty reduction: IFAD’s role and focus Consultation on the 7 th replenishment of IFAD’s resources.
PRESENTED BY: RAHIMA NJAIDI MJUMITA 3 RD APRIL 2012.
Roles of GEF National Focal Points & Experiences in GEF Coordination and Integration Sub-Regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points in the Pacific SIDS Auckland,
United Nations Development Programme Regional Bureau for Europe & CIS ● Bratislava Regional Centre Inclusive Participation & PA Assessments in Kazakhstan.
1 S trengthening accountability for gender equality To learn more visit
Duryog Nivaran coordinates the Gender Stakeholder Group (GSG) and consultations in Asia Pacific on 'Women as a Force of Resilience Building, Gender Equity'
RAPID Outcome Mapping Approach Simon Hearn, ODI 16 April 2010 Bern, Switzerland.
Policies and Procedures for Civil Society Participation in GEF Programme and Projects presented by GEF NGO Network ECW Meeting, April – May 2013.
PACIFIC AID EFFECTIVENESS PRINCIPLES. Purpose of Presentation Provide an overview of Pacific Principles on Aid Effectiveness Provide an overview of Pacific.
T he Istanbul Principles and the International Framework Geneva, Switzerland June 2013.
INTERNATIONAL UNION FOR CONSERVATION OF NATURE IPBES: IUCN support for the Platform Thomas Brooks Head, Science and Knowledge, IUCN Secretariat 20 January.
More effective donor cooperation to fight rural poverty and hunger Canadian International Development Agency, Ottawa February 3-6, 2008 More effective.
Africa Health Workforce Platform & Observatory Presentation to the 1st conference of the Asia-Pacific Action Alliance on HRH (AAAH): October 2006.
Ministerul Mediului si Gospodaririi Apelor Session 6 - Enhancing National GEF Coordination, Communication and Outreach Developing the National Capacity.
Plan © Plan An introduction. © Plan It starts with ambition… Plan’s Vision is of a world in which all children realise their full potential in societies.
Trade Union Training on employment policies with a focus on youth employment 11 July, 2007 Turin, Italy.
OPTIONS AND REQUIREMENTS FOR ENGAGEMENT OF CIVIL SOCIETY IN GEF PROJECTS presented by Ermath Harrington GEF Regional Focal Point.
1 GEF Small Grants Programme in Africa June 2008.
The RDI Governance System Vasileios Pitsinigkos Head of Managing Authority of Eastern Macedonia - Thrace Region.
Policies and Procedures for Civil Society Participation in GEF Programme and Projects presented by GEF NGO Network ECW.
Integrating GEF in Environment and Sustainable Development Plans and Policies - – Jamaica’s Experience GEF CSP Sub-regional Workshop for Caribbean Focal.
NSDS DESIGN PROCESS: ROAD MAPS & OTHER PRELIMINARIES Prof. Ben Kiregyera NSDS Workshop, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia 9 August 2005.
Report from the Trade Union Partnerships Working Group Meeting 23 rd September 2015.
Science to Policy Workshop 20 June 2015 Julius Francis WIOMSA.
KZN Government connecting people to quality services Building blocks to better service delivery - Know your ward be street wise. I INTRODUCTION  The.
Consultant Advance Research Team. Outline UNDERSTANDING M&E DATA NEEDS PEOPLE, PARTNERSHIP AND PLANNING 1.Organizational structures with HIV M&E functions.
Vision: A strong and capable civil society, cooperating and responsive to Cambodia’s development challenges Host of the 2nd Global Assembly for CSO Development.
Observatories for the Health Workforce in Africa VIII REGIONAL MEETING OF THE OBSERVATORIES OF HUMAN RESOURCES FOR HEALTH IN THE AMERICAS LIMA, PERU
Daniel Motsatsing, Executive Director Botswana Network of AIDS Service Organisations 18 th International AIDS Conference Vienna, Austria, 18 July 2010.
Global Partnership for Enhanced Social Accountability (GPESA) December 19, 2011 World Bank.
GFG-BACG Meeting: Harnosand, Sweden March 14,
Waisea Vosa Climate Change Unit Division of Political and Treaties Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation.
Workshop and Steering Committee Meeting Globally-important Ingenious Agricultural Heritage Systems (GIAHS) Project Rome, 7-9 June 2004 Components and Processes.
GEF’s Partnership with Civil Society Organizations GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop July 6 – 8, 2011 Dakar, Senegal.
Exploring Capacity and Accountability Gaps Joan Kagwanja, Chief Land Policy Initiative World Bank Conference on Land and Poverty March 2016.
CDP-GIZ research project – Paris Workshop Gesellschaft für internationale Zusammenarbeit GmbH André Lammerding, Head of Programme International Water Stewardship.
About ARASA  ARASA is a regional partnership of 63 grassroots, national and regional non-governmental organisations working together to promote rights-based.
2013 | Presentation by DiDiRi Collective. Hivos LOSA | Free2BMe Hivos Southern Africa LGBTI Programme.
GEF governance reforms to enhance effectiveness and civil society engagement Faizal Parish GEC, Central Focal Point , GEF NGO Network GEF-NGO Consultation.
Civil society demands for key changes in GEF 5 Faizal Parish GEC, Central Focal Point GEF NGO Network GEF-NGO Consultation Washington DC 9 November.
EuropeAid Co-operation Office
Overview Rationale Context and Linkages Objectives Commitments
One of the most valuable stakeholders in the GEF is civil society
Overview Rationale Context and Linkages Objectives Commitments
Why does WWF engage with civil society?
The GEF Public Involvement Policy
Presentation transcript:

Toit: Maputo, mozambique July 31 st to August 2 nd 2012

 Projects at local level  Country level impact  GEF impact with CSO’s  Benefits of community participation  GEF Secretariat: Advice and way forward

 Possess specific skills, experience, and knowledge  Lobbying  Bring numerous stakeholders together - create linkages among communities, CSOs and governments  Encourage cooperation and improve understanding and dialogue between local and national levels  Enhance country ownership  Ensure that the needs of affected communities are adequately met  Improve project design, implementation and evaluation, and  Help to strengthen the capacities of civil society groups  Mobilises and leverages additional resources

 ‘Competition’ between NGOs for funding, knowledge kept secret rather than sharing resources (Gigabite Gardeners, Project Rhino KZN = effective pooling resources).  Fear – funders want to see results and success, of government or other powerful operators, also fear of losing culture to West, process vs projects, timelines  Cultural and language barriers – as a result of living in an ever shrinking world,  Multiple participants (stakeholders) may mean each hold different goals, values or interests (the scientist vs the induna)

 Can influence policy by demonstrating success at local level  CSO’s can build models & sell them to government, private sector and donor communities  Document interventions to develop best practice  Evaluation is difficult  Timing and communications issues, esp internet  Focal Points for local CSO’s  Build the network and submit 1 large proposal with location specific projects

 Better communication between local civil society groups - lead to increased awareness of other work done in the area and possible partnerships.  Conduct research on focal area strategies.  Public participation – inform public of pressing issues relating to focal area strategies to encourage interested and affected parties to get involved.  Use of cutting-edge technologies (and appropriate).  Engaging more with local communities and implementing grassroots development projects.  Not only focus on short-term change but sustainable long-term change.  Trust and commitment are very important – recognise and accept differences, negotiation and realisation that this can be an asset.

 Partnerships  Brings CSO’s together in programme oversight and decision making  Think Global and act Local  Small grants but together make a big impact  Platform  Fast & effective mechanism to access $  Capacity building and funding assistance development inherent in funding  Ability to mobilise resources

 Ownership  Accountability  Collective responsibility  Social harmony  Self reliance  Leadership development  Ethics and values

 CSO’s need to get involved at government planning level  Become a small part of a big programme  Get to know your regional focal point  Plan and network at a local level  GEF provides incremental costs  Use as a leverage methodology  Starting point is the strategy of GEF  GEF does not provide for building of capacity of CSO, its mandate is global impact  CSO’s must mobilise other donors to leverage