GEF Co-Financing Sub-Regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points in Asia 15-16 May 2008, Manila.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Work and Activities of the Executive Committee Relating to the Establishment of a Special Funding Facility to Support ODS Destruction and the Achievement.
Advertisements

GEF PROJECT TEMPLATES ANDGUIDELINES George Manful (PhD) Senior Task Manager, Climate Change UNEP UNFCCC Asia and Pacific Regional Workshop on Preparing.
Overview of the Global Fund: Guiding Principles Grant Cycle / Processes & Role of Public Private Partnerships Johannesburg, South Africa Tatjana Peterson,
Supporting Integrated Health Systems Strengthening A CIDA Perspective.
GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop
Cumulative Evidence on Challenging Pathways to Global Environmental Impact First Report of OPS5:
THE NATIONAL FOREST PROGRAMME FACILITY Zambia September 2006.
Key GEF Policies Seminar for GEF Project Agencies (Introduction to the GEF) Washington, DC November 1, 2013 Presentation by Andrew Velthaus.
OPTIONS AND REQUIREMENTS FOR ENGAGEMENT OF CIVIL SOCIETY IN GEF PROJECTS AND PROGRAMMES presented by Faizal Parish Regional/Central Focal Point GEF NGO.
GEF Project Cycle GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop 22 to 24 March, 2011 Kyiv, Ukraine.
GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop Managua, Nicaragua March 3-4, 2015
DEVELOPMENT OF PROJECT IDEAS
GEF Policies and Processes in GEF 4 Sub-regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points Europe and the CIS 7-8 March 2007, Istanbul.
Sub-Regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points in Asia Bangkok, Thailand 7-8 April 2009 Tracking national portfolios and assessing results.
GEF Project Cycle GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop April 5 – 7, 2011 Da Lat, Vietnam.
GEF Project Cycle Sub-Regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points in the Pacific SIDS Auckland, New Zealand, September 2008.
Page 0 Agency Approaches to Managing for Development Results Why Results? What Results? Key Challenges, lessons learnt Core principles and draft action.
GEF Project Cycle Sub-Regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points in Asia May 2008, Manila.
GEF COUNTRY PARTNERSHIP FOR SUSTAINABLE LAND MANAGEMENT WALTER LUSIGI GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL FACILITY.
GEF National Dialogue Initiative Sub-Regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points in Middle East, North Africa & West Asia Cairo, Egypt, October 2009.
Evaluation in the GEF and Training Module on Terminal Evaluations
Highlights and Visions May 24,  Since joining the GEF as an Executing Agency in 2004, the Bank has developed a portfolio that amounts to nearly.
Mobilizing Resources through Programmatic Approaches GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop February 15-17, 2011 Hotel Memling, Kinshasa, DR Congo.
Tracking of GEF Portfolio: Monitoring and Evaluation of Results Sub-regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points Aaron Zazueta March 2010 Hanoi, Vietnam.
UNFPA-UNICEF Joint Programme on Female Genital Mutilation/Cutting: Accelerating Change Management Response and Key Actions.
GEF-PAS: A Possible Approach and Program John E. Hay World Bank Consultant.
Policies and Procedures for Civil Society Participation in GEF Programme and Projects presented by GEF NGO Network ECW Meeting, April – May 2013.
Regional Action Plan for Sustainable Transport of Dangerous Goods along the Mekong River Final Regional Workshop, October 2014 Bangkok, Thailand.
Tracking national portfolios and assessing results Sub-regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points in North Africa, Middle East, South and West Asia Bali, Indonesia,
The China Biodiversity Partnership And Framework for Action (CBPF) A Programmatic Approach for Biodiversity Conservation.
The Use of the Targets by the Institutions & Development Implementation Board in Monitoring the Work Plan Implementation 2nd GEOSS Science and Technology.
Sub-regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points Nairobi, Kenya May 2007.
1 Civil Society and Public Participation in the GEF Bonizella Biagini NGO Coordinator Global Environment Facility.
OPTIONS AND REQUIREMENTS FOR ENGAGEMENT OF CIVIL SOCIETY IN GEF PROJECTS presented by Ermath Harrington GEF Regional Focal Point.
Oesterreichische Entwicklungsbank AG - OeEB Austrian Business Circle Belgrade – Sabine Gaber / Head of Investment Finance Department OeEB.
1 GEF Small Grants Programme in Africa June 2008.
Policies and Procedures for Civil Society Participation in GEF Programme and Projects presented by GEF NGO Network ECW.
Strategic Programmatic Approach Sub-Regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points East and South Africa June 2008, Windhoek, Namibia.
1. WHAT IS THE LDN FUND In order to achieve LDN by 2030 there is a need to mobilize large amounts of financial resources for land rehabilitation. The.
Tracking national portfolios and assessing results Sub-regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points in West and Central Africa June 2008, Douala, Cameroon.
Regional perspectives under the Clean Development Mechanism Jose Domingos Gonzalez Miguez, Ministry of Science and Technology, Brazil.
Determining Incremental Costs in GEF Projects Sub-Regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points Middle East and North Africa Casablanca, Morocco, November.
CAI-Asia is building an air quality management community in Asia Investment Implications of the Action Plan Sustainable Urban.
DEVELOPING CAPACITIES AND AWARENESS IN FINANCING Report on the Outcomes of a Programme of Workshops in West and East Africa and Central Asia & Caucasus.
27/04/2017 Strengthening of the Monitoring and Evaluation system for FTPP/FTTP in FAO /SEC December 2015 FTPP/FTFP Workshop, Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan.
Priority National GEF Projects. Project-1 Improving energy efficiency in the generation and distribution of portable water in Antigua and Barbuda Antigua.
GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop 27 – 29 March 2012 Tirana, Albania ECW Practical Exercise.
Financing Arrangements in the International Climate Change and Biodiversity Regimes Jolene Lin Assistant Professor Faculty of Law The University of Hong.
GEF Cross Cutting Capacity Development Strategy GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop 4 to 6 September 2012 Abidjan, Cote d’Ivoire.
0 © 2009UNDP. All Rights Reserved Worldwide. Proprietary and Confidential. Not For Distribution Without Prior Written Permission. NGO – UNDP partnership.
Mobilizing Resources through Programmatic Approaches GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop March 1-2, 2011 Belize City, Belize.
Clean Energy Finance Raising and Placing Capital in Energy SMEs World Bank Energy Week March 2006 Christine Eibs Singer
Objectives Make integrated project operational and financial data more readily available and accessible to facilitate research/analysis/decision process.
& gender mainstreaming
Beyond Traditional Way of Financing
Mobilizing Resources through Programmatic Approaches
Valentin Pfäffli, SECO Klaipeda, Lithuania 8 September 2016
Mobilizing Resources through Programmatic Approaches
GEF Co-Financing Sub-Regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points
Mobilizing Resources through Programmatic Approaches
Mobilizing Resources through Programmatic Approaches
Template and Process for Expression of Interest by Countries
EU-Project: Trade and Private Sector Development (TPSD)
GEF Project Cycle Sub-Regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points
Global Environment Facility (Prepared in September, 2011)
GEF Co-Financing Sub-Regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points in Asia
GEF Co-Financing.
Mobilizing Resources through Programmatic Approaches
Presentation transcript:

GEF Co-Financing Sub-Regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points in Asia May 2008, Manila

What is GEF Co-financing?  GEF Co-financing comprises the total of cash and in- kind resources committed by governments, other multilateral or bilateral sources, the private sector, NGOs, the project beneficiaries and the concerned GEF agency, all of which are essential for meeting the GEF project objectives  Adequate co-financing is expected for GEF-financed MSPs and FSPs; 1:4 co-financing ratio is the average, 1:1 is minimum benchmark targeted

What is NOT GEF Co-financing?  Finance for baseline activities when such activities are not essential for achieving the GEF objectives  Financing for other activities that are related to the project or to similar commitments but which are not essential for the project’s successful implementation (termed “Associated Financing”)  Additional resources – beyond those committed to the project itself – that are mobilized later as a direct result of the project, e.g, for further replication of the project (termed “Leveraged Resources”)

Why is Co-financing important?  A key principle underlying GEF’s success in its efforts to have significant positive impact on the global environment  A key indicator of the strength of the commitment of the counterparts, beneficiaries, and donors and GEF Agencies  Helps ensure the success and local acceptance of those projects by linking them to sustainable development, and thereby maximizes and sustains their impacts

GEF Co-financing: Past and Present Ratios

Sources of Co-financing  GEF Agency’s own co-financing  Government contribution (counterpart commitments)  Other funding provided by multilateral and bilateral organizations, NGOs, private sector, and project participants

Types of Co-financing  Grants  Loans  Credits  Equity investments  Commitment of in-kind support

Identification of Co-financing  At PIF stage, initial co-financing commitments by GEF Agency, Government, and other possible sources  At project document stage, detailed and documented information on sources and amounts of co-financing  At CEO endorsement, official letter of confirmation in English of co-financing is required from donors (GEF Agency, government, others)