Alex Lascaratos
GEF/PDF-B Project Manager
Presentation during the focused learning discussion SAP Implementation at the 4th GEF Biennial International Waters Conference.
Role of UNEP: UNEP’s role in the GEF is set out in the Instrument that governs operation of the Facility and is elaborated in the Action Plan on UNEP-GEF Complementarity adopted by UNEP’s Governing Council and the GEF Council.
UNEP HAS BEEN INVOLVED IN GEF WATERS IN THE PILOT PHASE (1991-1994) AND DURING PHASES I, II and III AND PHASE II (1994 TO PRESENT).
Addressing Transboundary Priorities in the Danube/Black Sea Basin. A Programm...Iwl Pcu
A multi-country, multi-agency collaboration to reverse nutrient over-enrichment and toxics contamination of the Danube/Black Sea basin under the Global Programme of Action (GPA) to protect the Marine Environment from Land-Based Activities.
Role of UNEP: UNEP’s role in the GEF is set out in the Instrument that governs operation of the Facility and is elaborated in the Action Plan on UNEP-GEF Complementarity adopted by UNEP’s Governing Council and the GEF Council.
UNEP HAS BEEN INVOLVED IN GEF WATERS IN THE PILOT PHASE (1991-1994) AND DURING PHASES I, II and III AND PHASE II (1994 TO PRESENT).
Addressing Transboundary Priorities in the Danube/Black Sea Basin. A Programm...Iwl Pcu
A multi-country, multi-agency collaboration to reverse nutrient over-enrichment and toxics contamination of the Danube/Black Sea basin under the Global Programme of Action (GPA) to protect the Marine Environment from Land-Based Activities.
First GEF Regional Project in the Mediterranean (Civili) [IWC4 Presentation]Iwl Pcu
Presentation during the focused learning discussion on SAP Implementation at the 4th GEF Biennial International Waters Conference.
First GEF regional Project in the Mediterranean
Francesco Saverio Civili
MED POL Programme Coordinator
UNEP/MAP
The Brazilian Experience with the Ballsat Water Management Programme (GLOBall...Iwl Pcu
The Global Ballast Water Management Programme (GloBallast), in its first phase, was funded by GEF through the UNDP and executed by IMO
The programme implementation began on 1st March 2000 and was initially scheduled for a period of three years (2000-2003)
The programme was extended until December 2004 due to the delay for adoption of the International Convention for the Control and Management of Ships Ballast Water & Sediments (13 February 2004)
GloBallast encompassed 06 pilot countries: Brazil, China, India, Iran, South Africa and Ukraine.
Martina Hennessy, Informatics Manager, EPA delivered this presentation on managing and visualising the EPA's water data on September 10th 2015 at a Compass Informatics workshop.
Experiences with Setting Targets, Measuring Compliance and Results, and Scaling up Achievements in Nutrient Reduction
Presented at the Black Sea – Danube Regional Conference on Nutrient Pollution Control in Chisinau, Moldova – October 2006
Strategic Partnerships
Indicators
Presented at the Black Sea – Danube Regional Conference on Nutrient Pollution Control in Chisinau, Moldova – October 2006
Tercera Reunión / Third Meeting for Gulf of HondurasIwl Pcu
Create and consolidate a regional network for land-based and maritime pollution control within the Gulf of Honduras, including the formulation of institutional and economic arrangements that will assure the sustainability of the action program.
First GEF Regional Project in the Mediterranean (Civili) [IWC4 Presentation]Iwl Pcu
Presentation during the focused learning discussion on SAP Implementation at the 4th GEF Biennial International Waters Conference.
First GEF regional Project in the Mediterranean
Francesco Saverio Civili
MED POL Programme Coordinator
UNEP/MAP
The Brazilian Experience with the Ballsat Water Management Programme (GLOBall...Iwl Pcu
The Global Ballast Water Management Programme (GloBallast), in its first phase, was funded by GEF through the UNDP and executed by IMO
The programme implementation began on 1st March 2000 and was initially scheduled for a period of three years (2000-2003)
The programme was extended until December 2004 due to the delay for adoption of the International Convention for the Control and Management of Ships Ballast Water & Sediments (13 February 2004)
GloBallast encompassed 06 pilot countries: Brazil, China, India, Iran, South Africa and Ukraine.
Martina Hennessy, Informatics Manager, EPA delivered this presentation on managing and visualising the EPA's water data on September 10th 2015 at a Compass Informatics workshop.
Experiences with Setting Targets, Measuring Compliance and Results, and Scaling up Achievements in Nutrient Reduction
Presented at the Black Sea – Danube Regional Conference on Nutrient Pollution Control in Chisinau, Moldova – October 2006
Strategic Partnerships
Indicators
Presented at the Black Sea – Danube Regional Conference on Nutrient Pollution Control in Chisinau, Moldova – October 2006
Tercera Reunión / Third Meeting for Gulf of HondurasIwl Pcu
Create and consolidate a regional network for land-based and maritime pollution control within the Gulf of Honduras, including the formulation of institutional and economic arrangements that will assure the sustainability of the action program.
Objectives include: Thematic Review carried out in 1999/2000;
To learn from GEF projects involving two or more countries:
-> What works and what doesn’t?
-> Under what circumstances?
Review of 36 projects, mostly in International Waters (some Biodiversity)
The Global Programme of Action for the Protection of the Marine Environment f...Iwl Pcu
GPA adopted in 1995 in Washington by 108 States and the EC. Aims at preventing the degradation of the marine environment from land based activities and the physical alteration and destruction of habitats
Science View Importance of Groundwater and Surface-Subsurface InteractionsIwl Pcu
Surface-water bodies are integral parts of groundwater flow systems. Groundwater interacts with surface water in nearly all landscapes, ranging from small streams, lakes, and wetlands in headwater areas to major river valleys and seacoasts.
Setting Priorities for Improved Environmental ManagementIwl Pcu
Use of cost benefit analysis, cost effectiveness analysis, and multi-criteria analysis. Setting priorities for environmental management.
John A. Dixon (johnkailua@aol.com)
The World Bank Institute
Morteza Rahmatian (mrahmatian@fullerton.edu)
California State University, Fullerton
Black Sea ecosystem recovery project 2004-2008 (Volovik)Iwl Pcu
Presentation given during the Black Sea Ecosystem Recovery Project's Final Seminar in Istanbul, Turkey from 14-15 February 2008.
Contents:
Overview of BSERP,
Main Achievements & Results,
BSERP Final Report (DVD Version),
and Final Evaluation,
as presented by Yegor Volovik
Mekong River Comission: Water Utilization ProgramIwl Pcu
MRC Water Utilization Program - GEF-financed support is due to be completed in late 2006. Progress to date demonstrates the continued commitment of the member states to the 1995 Agreement.
Economics of sustainable catch issues, various regulatory measures to enhance fishery productivity.
John A. Dixon
from materials prepared by
J. Vincent, T. Sterner, J.E. Padilla, and
Marian delos Angeles
johnkailua@aol.com
World Bank Institute
South China Sea: Establishing a Regional System of Fisheries Refugia in the S...Iwl Pcu
Presentation by Takehiro Nakamura during the fisheries focused learning discussion at the 4th Biennial GEF International Waters Conference.
UNEP/GEF Regional Working Group on Fisheries (RWG-F)
http://refugia.unepscs.org
Strategic Partnership for the Mediterranean Sea Large Marine EcosystemIwl Pcu
Main Objectives of the Partnership
Implementation of the two SAPs aimed at:
1.Reduce land-based sources of marine pollution SAP-MED
2.Protect biodiversity and habitats of living resources SAP BIO.
Integrated Management of Land- Based Activities in the Sao Francisco River BasinIwl Pcu
Objective: Development of Integrated Watershed.
Management Program, promoting sustainable development and addressing
root causes for actual degradetion.
Global Environmental Facility Bridging climate and biodiversitySIANI
On Thursday November 4th, 2010 SIANI convened a public seminar to discuss the complex issue of climate change and the linkage between the process behind the Convention on Biodiversity (CBD) and the preparations for the next round of UNFCCC negotiations on climate change impact in Cancun.
National adaptation planning (NAP) processes and EbAExternalEvents
The NAP-Ag webinar on Ecosystem-based Adaptation (EbA) and National Adaptation Planning: Opportunities for the Agricultural Sectors will provide an overview of how EbA can be effectively integrated into agriculture sectors’ adaptation strategies and broader national adaptation planning processes. The webinar will focus on mainstreaming EbA in the formulation and implementation of National Adaptation Plans (NAPs). Both global presentations and a presentation from Thailand and Nepal, a NAP-Ag partner country will outline opportunities, experiences and approaches in mainstreaming EbA into adaptation policy planning processes and strategies at different scales. This slideshow was presented by Ninni Ikkala Nyman
Integrated Management of Land- Based Activities in the Sao Francisco River Ba...Iwl Pcu
Objective: Development of Integrated Watershed Management Program, promoting
sustainable development and addressing root causes for actual degradetion.
Transform Aqorau, Forum Fisheries Agency
Presentation given during the 5th GEF Biennial International Waters Conference in Cairns, Australia (during the host region project results and expectations session).
Paris Agreement and the NAP process Global Capacity Development ExternalEvents
http://unfccc.int/adaptation/workstreams/national_adaptation_plans/items/6057.php
The slides give an overview of adaptation and the implementation of National Adaptation Plans. These include a look at the adaptation milestones, recent developments at COP 21, the process of formulating a NAP, Guidelines and support for NAPs.
The presentation was made at the Integrating Agriculture in National Adaptation Plans Workshop from the 5-7 April 2016, Rome, Italy.
Objective: Developing a comprehensive M&E system for IW projects that ensures an
integrated system for information gathering and assessment throughout the lifespan of a project.
Mosuoe Letuma, Ministry of Energy, Meteorology and water affairs: Capacity de...NAPExpo 2014
Mosuoe Letuma, Ministry of Energy, Meteorology and water affairs: Capacity development plan for adaptation to climate variability and change in Lesotho
Similar to Mediterranean Sea: The GEF Strategic Partnership for the Mediterranean LME (Lascaratos) [IWC4 Presentation] (20)
Pecha Kucha format presentation about innovative tools being developed by the GEF-UNEP Flood and Drought Management Tools project, by Raul Glotzbach in the 8th GEF Biennial International Waters Conference.
Pecha Kucha format presentation about innovative solutions being deployed by the Caribbean Wastewater Project (Revolving Fund) GEF-IADB/UNEP, by Alfredo Coelloin the 8th GEF Biennial International Waters Conference.
Large Marine Ecosystems: Megaregional Best Practices for LME Assessment and M...Iwl Pcu
Workshop convened at GEF – IWC8
Negombo, Sri Lanka
May 9, 2016
Kenneth Sherman, NOAA
LME Program
Andrew Hudson, UNDP
Water and Ocean Governance Programme
Slides used during the science to communication workshop in the 8th GEF Biennial International Waters Conference, to explain how to understand and communicate with an audience better when presenting.
Presentation by Chris O'Brien, of the Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations (Bay of Bengal LME project) during the science to communication workshop in the 8th GEF Biennial International Waters Conference. The presentations focuses on how to create effective powerpoint slides.
How to communicate science effectively (IWC8 Presentation)Iwl Pcu
Presentation by Professor Sevvandi Jajakody, of the Wayamba University(Bay of Bengal LME project) during the science to communication workshop in the 8th GEF Biennial International Waters Conference.
Presentation by Chris O'Brien, of the Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations (Bay of Bengal LME project) during the science to communication workshop in the 8th GEF Biennial International Waters Conference.
Presentation by Peter Whalley, International Nitrogen Management System GEF- UNEP project providing an introduction to the nitrogen roundtable at the 8th GEF Biennial International Waters conference
Presentation by Hugh Walton of the GEF-UNDP Pacific Fisheries project 4746 at the 8th GEF Biennial International Waters Conference.
GEF Pillar 1.2 Promoting Transformational Change in Major Global Industries
Hugh Walton – Pacific Islands Forum Fisheries Agency
PRESENTATION OVERVIEW
Background - The FFA region
GEF OFMP – 2001 – 2004 & 2005 – 2011
Evaluation in the context of transformational change
OFMP 2 – 2015 – 2019 – Setting the stage for institutional change
TDA/SAP Methodology Training Course Module 2 Section 5
Mediterranean Sea: The GEF Strategic Partnership for the Mediterranean LME (Lascaratos) [IWC4 Presentation]
1. The GEF Strategic Partnership for theThe GEF Strategic Partnership for the
Mediterranean LMEMediterranean LME
byby
Alex LascaratosAlex Lascaratos
GEF/PDF-B Project ManagerGEF/PDF-B Project Manager
GEF 4th
Biennial IW Conference
Cape Town, 31st
July-3rd
August 2007.
2. The GEF SP for the Mediterranean LME (SPMED) is a continuation of
(and builds upon) the previous GEF Project run by UNEPMAP. This
project reviewed and updated the existing TDA and
designed/elaborated two SAPs namely the Strategic Action Program to
address pollution from land-based activities (SAP-MED) and the
Strategic Action Program for the Conservation of Mediterranean Marine
and Coastal Biological Diversity (SAP- MED).
The two SAPs have been formally adopted by the Contracting Parties
of the Barcelona Convention and are now ready for implementation.
This is the point where the new GEF project comes in. It will assist the
GEF eligible countries in implementing the two SAPs through a series
of activities and demonstration/pilot projects covering a large field of
domains such as legal and institutional reforms, pollution control,
cleaner production, ICM, IWRM, Aquifer management, PCBs phasing
out, fisheries management, biodiversity conservation etc.
The project consists of two Components, namely:
3. • Regional Component: Implementation of Regional
Activities for the Protection of the Environmental
Resources of the Mediterranean and its Coastal Areas
(implemented by UNEP and partners )
• Investment Fund for the Mediterranean Sea Large
Marine Ecosystem Partnership (implemented by World
Bank).
4. Strategic Partnership for the Mediterranean LME
Investment Fund
World Bank
Investment projects,
demonstrations
Regional Component
UNEP/MAP
Reforms,
Capacity Building
Replication mechanisms
Steering Committee, Coordination Group, Bureau,
Country Support Programme
Project Management Unit
Sub-Projects
Component 1: Integrated Approaches for the
Implementation of SAPs and NAPs: ICM, IWRM and
Management of Coastal Aquifers.
Component 2: Pollution from Land-Based activities,
including POPs: Implementation of SAPMED and
related NAPs.
Component 3: Conservation of Biological Diversity:
Implementation of SAP-BIO and related NAPs
Component 4: Project Management, Coordination,
Communication and Replication
Component 5: NGO and CBO Mobilization and Small
Grant Program
Implementation of
SAPMED and SAPBIO
In participating countries
5. Strategic Partnership for the Mediterranean Large Marine Ecosystem – Regional Component
Overall structure of project components and their relationship to the implementation of SAPMED and SAPBIO
Component 4. Project
Management,
Coordination,
Communication and
Replication
4.1. Project Management
and Coordination
4.2 Information and
Communication Strategies
4.3. Replication Strategy
SAPMED
Component 5.
NGO and CBO
Mobilization and Small
Grant Programs
Component 3.
Conservation of
Biological Diversity:
Implementation of SAP-
BIO and related NAPs
3.1.Conservation of
Coastal Marine Diversity
through the development
of a Mediterranean MPA
Network
3.2. Promote the
sustainable use of fisheries
resources in the
Mediterranean through the
development and
application of Ecosystem-
based Management
Approaches
Component 2.
Pollution from Land-
based activities,
including POPs:
Implementation of
SAPMED and related
NAPs
2.1. Facilitation of policy
and legislation reforms for
pollution control
2.2. Sustainable financing
mechanisms for pollution
control activities.
2.3. Reduction of Marine
Litter
2.4 Transfer of
Environmentally Sound
Technology (TEST-MED)
2.5. Environmentally sound
management of
equipment, stocks and
wastes containing or
contaminated by PCBs in
national electricity
companies of
Mediterranean countries
Component 1.
Integrated Approaches for the Implementation of the SAPs and NAPs: ICM, IWRM and Management
of Coastal Aquifers
1.1 Management pf coastal Aquifers
1.2. Integrated Coastal Zone Management
1.3. Integrated Water resource Management
SAPBIO
6. Innovations in the SP design based on lessons learnt from
previous projects:
At the level of the SP:
• A well designed Coordination Group between the RC and IF
with its own Log-frame Matrix, Indicators and M&E. The CG will
examine all projects entering the IF pipeline for their alignment
with SAP priorities, and will approve, in extreme cases reject
and in most cases suggest modifications and improvements.
•The establishment of a Sustainable Financing mechanism
which will seek financing of SP activities beyond the lifetime of
the Project basically through the Barcelona Convention available
mechanisms.
7. Innovations in the SP design based on lessons learnt from
previous projects (contd):
At the level of the SP:
A detailed and quite sophisticated Replication Strategy has
been designed. Given the complexity and wide spectrum of
component activities in this project, a number of different phases
and activities have been designed to enhance the potential for
replication of project successes. Among them,
•creation of a Project Replication Team (PRT). Its main
functions will be to ensure that every demonstration and pilot
project has a valid replication component (or strategy)
incorporated into the activity from the initial stage of concept
design, and contribute to, facilitate, coordinate and guide the
replication process in all stages.
8. •Design and Implementation of a Replication Scoring
System, will provide an innovative approach that could be used
both by project partners and national or international
donors/investors interested in replicating projects in other areas.
The scoring system (using actual or weighted values for key
indicators) will provide an overall evaluation of the likelihood of
successful replication in an alternative site and context.
9. Innovations in the SP design based on lessons learnt from
previous projects (contd):
At the level of the RC:
•The SP will be embedded inside the well established and fully
operational Barcelona Convention system with the MAP, the
(legally binding) Protocols, the RACs and the COP. This will
substantially increase Country Ownership and will accelerate
implementation of reforms through, inter alia, the adoption of
Decisions of the Contracting Parties, activities of the RACs, etc.
•A Country Support Program has been developed which will
financially support the SP Focal Points in their activities related
to the Project such as the establishment and functioning of Inter-
Ministerial Committees, civil society participation, etc. The FPs
will have to report back to the Steering Committee on their
activities.
10. Well, I guess, this is it….Well, I guess, this is it….
Thank youThank you
Contact:Contact: alex.lascaratos@unepmap.gralex.lascaratos@unepmap.gr
WebsiteWebsite: http://www.unepmap.org: http://www.unepmap.org
12. The recent past…
Transboundary Diagnostic Analysis
With the support of the GEF, UNEP, UNEP/MAP, and
FFEM, the Mediterranean countries have collaborated
within the context of the Barcelona Convention to
revise the Transboundary Diagnostic Analysis
prepared in 1997, and have agreed on the following
major transboundary environmental concerns for the
basin:
• Decline of biodiversity
• Decline in fisheries
• Decline in seawater quality
• Human health risks
• Loss of groundwater dependent coastal ecosystems
13. The recent past (cont’d)
SAP MED and SAP-BIO
Following the revision of the TDA, and with the support of
GEF, the Mediterranean countries have worked together
to set priorities related to these transboundary problems
and have jointly agreed on what interventions are
needed to address such priorities through two Strategic
Action Programs (SAPs):
• The Strategic Action Program to Address Pollution
from Land-Based Activities (SAP MED); and
• The Strategic Action Program for the Conservation of
Mediterranean Marine and Coastal Biological Diversity
(SAP BIO).
14. The present and the future…
• The GEF SP for the Mediterranean LME, will be
implemented by UNEP and the WB, and executed by
UNEP/MAP and a number of co-executing agencies.
• It responds directly to priorities of the countries of the
Mediterranean Sea basin as identified in the
Transboundary Diagnostic Analysis, and to the agreed
interventions as outlined in the two Strategic Action
Plans, SAP-BIO and SAP-MED which are now ready for
implementation.
• The Partnership will serve as a catalyst in leveraging
policy/legal/institutional reforms as well as in bringing in
additional investments for reversing the degradation of
the Mediterranean large marine ecosystem, its
contributing freshwater basins, its habitats and coastal
aquifers.
15. The context and structure within which the SP will be
developed
The Barcelona Convention on the “Protection of the
Mediterranean Sea against Pollution”, which entered into
force on 12 February 1978, together with the
Mediterranean Action Plan are notable examples of
regional cooperation.
In June 1995, the Convention was revised to bring it into
line with the principles of the Rio Declaration, the
UNCLOS and the progress achieved in international
environmental law as a basis for making it an instrument
for sustainable development.
16. The Barcelona Convention includes the following Protocols:
• The Protocol for the Prevention and Elimination of Pollution of the
Mediterranean Sea by Dumping from Ships and Aircraft or
Incineration at Sea;
• The Protocol Concerning Co-operation in Preventing Pollution
from Ships and in Cases of Emergency, Combating Pollution of
the Mediterranean Sea;
• The Protocol for the Protection of the Mediterranean Sea against
Pollution from Land-Based Sources and Activities (LBS Protocol);
• The Protocol Concerning Specially Protected Areas and
Biological Diversity in the Mediterranean;
• The Protocol Concerning Pollution Resulting from Exploration and
Exploitation of the Continental Shelf, the Seabed and its Subsoil ;
and
• The Protocol on the Prevention of Pollution of the Mediterranean
Sea by Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and
their Disposal.
17. The structure of MAP: Guaranteeing Country
Ownership
• Meetings of the Contracting Parties (COPs). The COP is
the body for adopting legally binding decisions. It meets
every two years.
• Bureau of the Contracting Parties. A subordinate body
comprising representatives of six contracting parties.
The Bureau meets approximately twice a year and deals
with various matters in the intersessional periods
between COPs.
• The Coordinating Unit located in Athens, Greece, which
is the official Host Country of MAP. The Coordinating
Unit is responsible for supervising all activities related to
MAP under the Barcelona Convention.
18. Guaranteeing Country Ownership (cont’d)
• Six thematic Regional Activity Centers (RACs) and one
program, MEDPOL.
• The Mediterranean Commission for Sustainable
Development (MCSD) established in 1995 as a an
advisory ‘think tank’ for MAP on issues relating to SD.
Members of the MCSD are all Contracting Parties plus
15 representatives from socio-economic sectors, local
authorities and NGOs.
19. The GEF Strategic Partnership for the
Mediterranean LME
The Partnership will achieve its objectives through the
implementation of two components:
• Regional Component: Implementation of Regional
Activities for the Protection of the Environmental
Resources of the Mediterranean and its Coastal Areas
(implemented by UNEP and partners )
• Investment Fund for the Mediterranean Sea Large
Marine Ecosystem Partnership (implemented by World
Bank).
20. The GEF Strategic Partnership
Participating Countries Executing, Co-executing
AgenciesUNEP-MAP
WORLD BANK
UNEP-GPA
UNESCO
UNIDO
FAO
WWF
GWP-MED
CP/RAC
INFO/RAC
MEDPOL
PAP/RAC
REMPEC
SPA/RAC
MIO-ECSDE
Albania
Algeria
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Croatia
Egypt
Lebanon
Libya
Montenegro
Morocco
Syria
Tunisia
Turkey
*The Palestinian Authority
is also participating
21. Strategic Partnership for the Mediterranean LME
Investment Fund
World Bank
Investment projects,
demonstrations
Regional Component
UNEP/MAP
Reforms,
Capacity Building
Replication mechanisms
Steering Committee, Coordination Group, Bureau,
Country Support Programme
Project Management Unit
Sub-Projects
Component 1: Integrated Approaches for the
Implementation of SAPs and NAPs: ICM, IWRM and
Management of Coastal Aquifers.
Component 2: Pollution from Land-Based activities,
including POPs: Implementation of SAPMED and
related NAPs.
Component 3: Conservation of Biological Diversity:
Implementation of SAP-BIO and related NAPs
Component 4: Project Management, Coordination,
Communication and Replication
Component 5: NGO and CBO Mobilization and Small
Grant Program
Implementation of
SAPMED and SAPBIO
In participating countries
22. Strategic Partnership for the Mediterranean Large Marine Ecosystem – Regional Component
Overall structure of project components and their relationship to the implementation of SAPMED and SAPBIO
Component 4. Project
Management,
Coordination,
Communication and
Replication
4.1. Project Management
and Coordination
4.2 Information and
Communication Strategies
4.3. Replication Strategy
SAPMED
Component 5.
NGO and CBO
Mobilization and Small
Grant Programs
Component 3.
Conservation of
Biological Diversity:
Implementation of SAP-
BIO and related NAPs
3.1.Conservation of
Coastal Marine Diversity
through the development
of a Mediterranean MPA
Network
3.2. Promote the
sustainable use of fisheries
resources in the
Mediterranean through the
development and
application of Ecosystem-
based Management
Approaches
Component 2.
Pollution from Land-
based activities,
including POPs:
Implementation of
SAPMED and related
NAPs
2.1. Facilitation of policy
and legislation reforms for
pollution control
2.2. Sustainable financing
mechanisms for pollution
control activities.
2.3. Reduction of Marine
Litter
2.4 Transfer of
Environmentally Sound
Technology (TEST-MED)
2.5. Environmentally sound
management of
equipment, stocks and
wastes containing or
contaminated by PCBs in
national electricity
companies of
Mediterranean countries
Component 1.
Integrated Approaches for the Implementation of the SAPs and NAPs: ICM, IWRM and Management
of Coastal Aquifers
1.1 Management pf coastal Aquifers
1.2. Integrated Coastal Zone Management
1.3. Integrated Water resource Management
SAPBIO
23. Component 1. Integrated approaches for the implementation of the SAPs
and NAPs
1.1. Management of Coastal Aquifers and Groundwater
1.2. Integrated Coastal Management
1.3.Integrated Water Resource Management
Component 2. Pollution from Land-based Activities, including Persistent
Organic Pollutants: implementation of SAP-MED and related Naps
2. 2.1.Facilitation of policy and legislation reforms for pollution control
2.2. Sustainable financing mechanisms for pollution control activities
2.3. Reduction of Marine Litter
2.4. Transfer of Environmentally Sound Technology (TEST/MED)
2.5. Environmentally sound management of equipment, stocks and wastes
containing or contaminated by PCBs
Project Components
24. Component 3. Conservation of Biological Diversity: Implementation of SAPBIO
and related NAPs
3.1. Conservation of Coastal and Marine Diversity through the development of a
Mediterranean MPA network.
3.2. Sustainable use of fisheries resources through the development and
application of Ecosystem Based Management Approaches.
Component 4. Project Management, Coordination, Communication and
Replication.
4.1 Project Management and Coordination.
4.2. Information and Communication Strategies
4.3. Replication Strategy
Component 5. NGO and CBO Mobilization and Small Grant Programs
Project Components (cont)
26. Distribution of Pilot/Demonstration Projects, 72 in total (excluding Small
Grant projects which are to be defined during the project, approx. 50)
Albania
Algeria
Bosnia and
Herzegovina
Croatia
Egypt
LebanonLibya
Morocco
Serbia and
Monte Negro
Syria
Tunisia
Turkey
Palestinian
Authority
27. GEF
PDF-B Phase 700,000
FULL SCALE PROJECT: 12,891,000
International waters (OP9) 9,991,000
Biodiversity (OP2) Co-financing (6,600,000)
POPs (OP14) 2,900,000
Sub-Total GEF 13,591,000
Co-financing
PDF-B Phase Co-financing 1,258,500
FULL SCALE PROJECT: 29,607,200
Governments (Particip. countries) 11,527,500
Other countries 7,100,000
Other co-financing sources 10,979,700
Sub-Total Co-financing 30,865,700
Total Project Cost 44,456,700
28. Well, I guess, this is it….Well, I guess, this is it….
Thank youThank you
Contact:Contact: alex.lascaratos@unepmap.gralex.lascaratos@unepmap.gr
WebsiteWebsite: http://www.unepmap.org: http://www.unepmap.org