Development projects in Nepal

This is a cooperation with the United Nations Human Settlement Programme. UN-Habitat was established in 1978 as an outcome of the First UN Conference on Human Settlements and Sustainable Urban Development (Habitat I) in 1976. It is mandated by the United Nations General Assembly to promote socially-, environmentally- and economically- sustainable towns and cities with the goal of providing adequate shelter for all. It is a member of the United Nations Sustainable Development Group (UNSDG), a consortium of 36 UN funds, programs, specialized agencies, departments and offices that play a role in development. The normative-operational mandate of UN-Habitat derives from the Habitat Agenda, adopted by the United Nations Conference on Human Settlements (Habitat II) in 1996 and renewed in 2016 (Habitat III). The twin goals of the Habitat Agenda are adequate shelter for all and the development of sustainable human settlements in an urbanizing world. UN-Habitat's mission is to advance sustainable urbanization as a driver of development and peace to improve living conditions for all. The agency is headquartered in Nairobi, Kenya, with four main regional offices covering Africa, the Arab States, Asia and the Pacific, and Latin America and the Caribbean. UN-Habitat also has liaison and information offices in New York, Brussels, Beijing, Moscow and Geneva and project offices in 76 countries across the world. As part of its comparative advantage, UN-Habitat is able to directly engage and sign agreements with sub-national entities (cities, local and regional governments), not just national governments which is the usual case for UN entities. Through this Program Cooperation Agreement (PCA), Sida will continue to focus its support on UN-Habitat's core programmatic mandate by aligning to the agency's 4-year Strategic Plan 2020-2025 and ongoing institutional reform initiatives. This PCA has a total budget of SEK 277 million, and is proposed to be organised into 3 components where funds will be soft-earmarked as follows: Component 1: Soft-earmarked funding to selected domains of change/subprogrammes and result areas of the Strategic Plan 2020-2025, and the implementation of UN-Habitat's organisational reform. These domains of change are: 1. Reduced spatial inequality and poverty in communities across the urban-rural continuum. 2. Enhanced shared prosperity for cities and regions. 3. Strengthened climate action and improved urban environment. 4. Effective urban crisis prevention and response. Component 2: Funding to the area of land ownership and tenure rights in least-developed countries, including post-conflict. This allocation to be managed through the Global Land Tool Network (GLTN), a program of UN-Habitat. Component 3: Funding to UN-Habitat's COVID-response and rehabilitation strategy during June 2020 to May 2021.

Organization

Sida / Sweden

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jun 1, 2020 → Jan 31, 2027

Coverage

Nepal

This is a cooperation with the United Nations Human Settlement Programme. UN-Habitat was established in 1978 as an outcome of the First UN Conference on Human Settlements and Sustainable Urban Development (Habitat I) in 1976. It is mandated by the United Nations General Assembly to promote socially-, environmentally- and economically- sustainable towns and cities with the goal of providing adequate shelter for all. It is a member of the United Nations Sustainable Development Group (UNSDG), a consortium of 36 UN funds, programs, specialized agencies, departments and offices that play a role in development. The normative-operational mandate of UN-Habitat derives from the Habitat Agenda, adopted by the United Nations Conference on Human Settlements (Habitat II) in 1996 and renewed in 2016 (Habitat III). The twin goals of the Habitat Agenda are adequate shelter for all and the development of sustainable human settlements in an urbanizing world. UN-Habitat's mission is to advance sustainable urbanization as a driver of development and peace to improve living conditions for all. The agency is headquartered in Nairobi, Kenya, with four main regional offices covering Africa, the Arab States, Asia and the Pacific, and Latin America and the Caribbean. UN-Habitat also has liaison and information offices in New York, Brussels, Beijing, Moscow and Geneva and project offices in 76 countries across the world. As part of its comparative advantage, UN-Habitat is able to directly engage and sign agreements with sub-national entities (cities, local and regional governments), not just national governments which is the usual case for UN entities. Through this Program Cooperation Agreement (PCA), Sida will continue to focus its support on UN-Habitat's core programmatic mandate by aligning to the agency's 4-year Strategic Plan 2020-2025 and ongoing institutional reform initiatives. This PCA has a total budget of SEK 277 million, and is proposed to be organised into 3 components where funds will be soft-earmarked as follows: Component 1: Soft-earmarked funding to selected domains of change/subprogrammes and result areas of the Strategic Plan 2020-2025, and the implementation of UN-Habitat's organisational reform. These domains of change are: 1. Reduced spatial inequality and poverty in communities across the urban-rural continuum. 2. Enhanced shared prosperity for cities and regions. 3. Strengthened climate action and improved urban environment. 4. Effective urban crisis prevention and response. Component 2: Funding to the area of land ownership and tenure rights in least-developed countries, including post-conflict. This allocation to be managed through the Global Land Tool Network (GLTN), a program of UN-Habitat. Component 3: Funding to UN-Habitat's COVID-response and rehabilitation strategy during June 2020 to May 2021.

Organization

Sida / Sweden

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jun 1, 2020 → Jan 31, 2027

Coverage

Nepal

The regional program Strengthening Human Rights and Gender Equality through Climate Change Action and Disaster Risk Reduction in short Empower was implemented by UN Women in partnership with UN Environment. The project aimed to address key drivers of gender-based vulnerability and enhance human rights through mainstreaming gender and human rights concerns in climate change and disaster risk reduction actions in Asia and Pacific. Empower was working with governments, community leaders, experts and private sector. The project was implemented in Bangladesh, Cambodia and Viet Nam and at the regional level in Asia and Pacific. The project duration was April 2018-December 2022. It worked within five results areas: 1) Voice and leadership - Output 1 - CSOs representing women and women's groups are able to lead, participate in and influence climate change and DRR decision-making processes; 2) Data for policymaking - Output 2 - Governments and key stakeholders are able to generate, analyse and use sex, age and diversity disaggregated data to inform climate change and disaster risks and actions; 3) Gender responsible policies - Output 3 - National policy-makers are able to integrate gender equality commitments in climate change and DRR policies; 4) Renewable energy for resilient livelihoods - Output 4 - Women use renewable energy to increase adaptive capacity and enhance climate-resilient livelihoods; and 5) Regional engagement - Output 5 - Regional normative and policy frameworks on climate change and DRR incorporate gender equality and human rights perspective.

Organization

Sida / Sweden

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Mar 8, 2018 → Jun 30, 2024

Coverage

Nepal

The regional program Strengthening Human Rights and Gender Equality through Climate Change Action and Disaster Risk Reduction in short Empower was implemented by UN Women in partnership with UN Environment. The project aimed to address key drivers of gender-based vulnerability and enhance human rights through mainstreaming gender and human rights concerns in climate change and disaster risk reduction actions in Asia and Pacific. Empower was working with governments, community leaders, experts and private sector. The project was implemented in Bangladesh, Cambodia and Viet Nam and at the regional level in Asia and Pacific. The project duration was April 2018-December 2022. It worked within five results areas: 1) Voice and leadership - Output 1 - CSOs representing women and women's groups are able to lead, participate in and influence climate change and DRR decision-making processes; 2) Data for policymaking - Output 2 - Governments and key stakeholders are able to generate, analyse and use sex, age and diversity disaggregated data to inform climate change and disaster risks and actions; 3) Gender responsible policies - Output 3 - National policy-makers are able to integrate gender equality commitments in climate change and DRR policies; 4) Renewable energy for resilient livelihoods - Output 4 - Women use renewable energy to increase adaptive capacity and enhance climate-resilient livelihoods; and 5) Regional engagement - Output 5 - Regional normative and policy frameworks on climate change and DRR incorporate gender equality and human rights perspective.

Organization

Sida / Sweden

Budget

USD 275K

Timeline

Mar 8, 2018 → Jun 30, 2024

Coverage

Nepal

Asia Indigenous Peoples Pact (AIPP)'s Strategic Plan (SP) 2021-2024 VISION: Indigenous Peoples (IPs) dignified voices and choices in Asia are recognised, empowered and sustainably progressing with fully secured rights and dignity in an environment of justice, peace and equality. MISSION: To secure the rights of and enable the progressive growth of the Indigenous Peoples (IPs) of Asia through effective engagements, innovative partnerships, and inclusive actions to empower, uplift and secure the rights, dignity and adaptive capacities of communities. Goal 1: Increase AIPP's impacts to strengthen governance and build co-responsibility among AIPP's Executive Committee, AIPP's member organisations and network for securing rights as well as indigenous knowledge for co-creation of indigenous knowledge and documentation around bio-cultural landscape Goal 2: Expand AIPP's outreach to expand and build capacity of the network of AIPP as well as create new channels of partnerships Goal 3: Enhance rights holder's and stake holder's effective engagement through supporting AIPPs member organizations and networks in localizing SDGs, rights-based conservation, FPIC, and related capacity building modules in their respective contexts, with particular attention to indigenous women, youth and IPwD Goal 4: Strengthen AIPP's ability to adapt through institutional building, increase human resource capacity, research capacity and M&E capacity

Organization

Sida / Sweden

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Dec 12, 2018 → Sep 30, 2026

Coverage

Nepal

Asia Indigenous Peoples Pact (AIPP)'s Strategic Plan (SP) 2021-2024 VISION: Indigenous Peoples (IPs) dignified voices and choices in Asia are recognised, empowered and sustainably progressing with fully secured rights and dignity in an environment of justice, peace and equality. MISSION: To secure the rights of and enable the progressive growth of the Indigenous Peoples (IPs) of Asia through effective engagements, innovative partnerships, and inclusive actions to empower, uplift and secure the rights, dignity and adaptive capacities of communities. Goal 1: Increase AIPP's impacts to strengthen governance and build co-responsibility among AIPP's Executive Committee, AIPP's member organisations and network for securing rights as well as indigenous knowledge for co-creation of indigenous knowledge and documentation around bio-cultural landscape Goal 2: Expand AIPP's outreach to expand and build capacity of the network of AIPP as well as create new channels of partnerships Goal 3: Enhance rights holder's and stake holder's effective engagement through supporting AIPPs member organizations and networks in localizing SDGs, rights-based conservation, FPIC, and related capacity building modules in their respective contexts, with particular attention to indigenous women, youth and IPwD Goal 4: Strengthen AIPP's ability to adapt through institutional building, increase human resource capacity, research capacity and M&E capacity

Organization

Sida / Sweden

Budget

USD 182K

Timeline

Dec 12, 2018 → Sep 30, 2026

Coverage

Nepal

Nepal Renewable Energy Programme. This component will support, governance, demand, supply and finance of Nepal's renewable energy sector.

Organization

FCDO Nepal

Budget

USD 8.1M

Timeline

Sep 26, 2016 → Mar 31, 2025

Coverage

Nepal

Decentraliseringsprogrammet skal medvirke til, at politisk og finansielt ansvar lægges ud til lokale folkevalgte institutioner. Støtten skal desuden sikre at den lokale offentlige administration gennemføres effektivt og åbent. Et review i 2005 fandt ikke grundlag for en ny fase af et selvstændigt decentraliseringsprogram. Det blev derimod anbefalet, at det danske engagement og de indhøstede erfaringer blev videreført i en ny komponent under programmet for menneskerettigheder og god regeringsførelse. Komponenten blev igangsat fra 1. januar 2006.

Organization

Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Denmark

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Sep 30, 1999 → Sep 5, 2017

Coverage

Nepal

Urban Governance and Development Program: Emerging Towns Project

Organization

AidData

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

May 10, 2011 → Jul 31, 2016

Coverage

Nepal

International Rivers Network will i) connect Salween communities, activists and academic supporters across the three countries of the shared river; ii) advance community voice in transboundary mainstream and tributary rivers of the Brahmaputra and Ganga;and iii) support multi-stakeholder dialogues and visioning for river governance.

Organization

Oxfam Novib

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jul 1, 2017 → Mar 31, 2022

Coverage

Nepal

Fram support to SHIA 2010. SHIA is working in cooperation with a number of CSO's in Eastern Europe, which supports people with disabilities. The aim is to contribute to people with disabilities and their possibilites to improve their living conditions and to claim their rights.

Organization

Sida / Sweden

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jan 1, 2010 → Jun 28, 2011

Coverage

Nepal

A $20,144 Bilateral grant from Fridtjof Nansen Institute to Bioversity for Fridtjof Nansen Institute (Research Council of Norway) Pathways to food security; poverty alleviation and livelihoods through the implementation of farmers' rights to crop genetic diversity (DIVERSIFARM)

Organization

ICRC Nepal

Budget

USD 20K

Timeline

Jan 1, 2020 → Dec 31, 2023

Coverage

Nepal

The activity does not have a description. You can contact Sida for more information. Call +46 8 698 50 00 or send an e-mail to sida@sida.se.

Organization

Sida / Sweden

Budget

USD 52K

Timeline

Feb 1, 2008 → Dec 28, 2008

Coverage

Nepal

A $527,437 Bilateral grant from EC-European Commission to IWMI for H2020: Migration R&D ‘‘Leaving something behind’ - Migration governance and agricultural & rural change in ‘home’ communities: comparative experience from Europe, Asia and Africa’ — ‘AGRUMIG’

Organization

ICRC Nepal

Budget

USD 75K

Timeline

Feb 1, 2019 → Jan 30, 2023

Coverage

Nepal

For nearly five decades, IDRC has invested in high-quality research and innovation in developing countries to foster a more sustainable and inclusive world. This funding has also amplified the voices of scholars from the Global South in global policy debates and forums. To further enhance IDRC’s role as a catalyst for transformative development solutions, it is essential to synthesize and share knowledge from IDRC-supported projects for greater uptake and impact. In pursuit of this objective, IDRC’s Asia Regional Office (ARO) is launching two complementary strategic positioning initiatives. The first is a regional conference in Nepal entitled “Research for sustainable development: Building a greener, inclusive and resilient South Asia”. This event will examine regional research priorities, highlight evidence from IDRC-supported projects and showcase their contributions to policy and program development. The conference will build on IDRC’s decade-long investments in South Asia, laying the foundation for future research initiatives that unlock the region’s untapped potential. The second initiative, entitled “Sustaining the Global South’s contributions to the G20 under South Africa’s presidency”, marks the culmination of a series of Global South-led presidencies. As the G20 leadership shifts back to Northern countries in 2026, it is critical to understand the influence of Southern-led institutions in shaping the global agenda. ARO and IDRC’s regional offices in Eastern and Southern Africa and Latin America and the Caribbean will each commission a background paper within their respective regions to build on the progress made during the past three presidencies and contribute to shaping policy discussions and recommendations for the current presidency. These efforts will culminate in a high-profile G20 side event in South Africa (September–October 2025), co-funded by the three regional offices. This event will serve as a platform to ensure that the Global South’s critical development challenges remain central to the G20 discourse, reinforcing the long-term impact of Southern-led contributions to global governance.

Organization

International Development Research Centre

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jun 1, 2025 → Jun 1, 2026

Coverage

Nepal

Building resilience to climate change and natural hazards requires socially inclusive action. There is increasing recognition in the climate adaptation space, both in research and policy deliberations, that an intersectional approach is needed to reach the most vulnerable people. As the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change observes, risks vary across people within societies depending on intersecting inequalities and context-specific factors such as culture, gender, religion, ability, disability and ethnicity. The United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change also demonstrates an emphasis on intersectional approaches as countries move towards the global goal on adaptation. Applying intersectional approaches in practice, however, remains less clear. The project will develop country case studies that explore how to apply an intersectional approach to climate adaptation and resilience. Each partner will also collaborate with two or three equity organizations focusing on the rights of women, people with disabilities, younger or older people, or other underrepresented groups who will be engaged in design, data collection and analysis and dissemination. The aim of this work is to generate evidence-based recommendations for adaptation practitioners and policymakers that can inform relevant processes and policies and ensure that climate action works for everyone. This project is part of the Climate Adaptation and Resilience initiative (CLARE) jointly designed, funded and run by IDRC and the United Kingdom’s Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office. CLARE is an ambitious five-year initiative to enable socially inclusive and sustainable action to build resilience to climate change and natural hazards across Africa and the Asia-Pacific region.

Organization

International Development Research Centre

Budget

USD 410K

Timeline

Jan 1, 2025 → Jan 1, 2027

Coverage

Nepal

Climate change affects people and economies across the world, but the impact is nowhere more pronounced than in marginalized communities in low-income countries like Nepal. Even within the impacted population, women are significantly more vulnerable than men because of an absence of economic independence and pre-existing social settings that leave them deprived of essential rights. On the other hand, climate-positive micro-enterprises in rural areas not only help address the climate change problem, but also provide opportunities for economic empowerment for women, thereby enhancing the resilience of such societies to the impacts of climate change. However, a major hurdle faced by such entities is access to finance. With inadequate scale, insufficient access to resources, unevolved business models, uncertain markets and absence of credit history, these micro-enterprises are considered ineligible for finance by traditional institutions. This project is aimed at developing a research-informed template for identifying constraints and impediments faced by women-led or women-benefiting enterprises in sustainable forestry in Nepal, and identifying meaningful appropriate pathways for access to finance for such enterprises. The research will also highlight the need for specific project preparation, including appropriate capacity building, for such enterprises, which will be utilized to design a funded project preparation facility that could potentially culminate in fundraising for select enterprises.

Organization

International Development Research Centre

Budget

USD 353K

Timeline

Oct 15, 2024 → Oct 15, 2026

Coverage

Nepal

In South Asia, an estimated 700,000 rural settlements are at risk of displacement due to the climate crisis. This displacement is estimated to be absorbed by 8,000 urban centres. As floods become increasingly frequent and more severe, there is an urgent need to understand and improve governance of climate-induced displacement in the region. This project will explore the coping mechanisms of displaced populations in Nepal, Bangladesh and India and identify opportunities to enhance community participation in governance of displacement in the region. It will assess resilience of housing eco-systems in communities vulnerable to climate crisis-induced displacement; enhance the capacities of communities at risk and government authorities to identify the vulnerability of climate-displaced families in rehabilitation and relocation plans; and facilitate knowledge exchange among stakeholders. With a focus on vulnerabilities of women and girls in housing solutions during climate-induced displacement, the project offers valuable contributions to gender-inclusive approaches for governance of displacement in the region. The outputs from this project include a unique rapid assessment tool for displacement vulnerability, which can be readily used by communities and government authorities. The research will also develop a model to mitigate vulnerabilities for communities at risk of displacement, including recommendations for risk-resilient housing solutions.

Organization

International Development Research Centre

Budget

USD 69K

Timeline

Jan 1, 2024 → Jan 1, 2027

Coverage

Nepal

Personer med funktionsnedsättning i MyRights samarbetsländer ska i ökad utsträckning vara inkluderade i samhället, i linje med FN:s konvention om rättigheter för personer med funktionsnedsättning.

Organization

Sida / Sweden

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Feb 1, 2015 → Oct 31, 2018

Coverage

Nepal

A $46,156,000 Windows 1 & 2 grant from CGIAR Fund to CIFOR for CGIAR Research Program on Forests, Trees, and Agroforestry: Landscapes, Livelihoods and Governance

Organization

ICRC Nepal

Budget

USD 6.6M

Timeline

Jan 1, 2017 → Dec 31, 2021

Coverage

Nepal

Framework agreement funds provided LO/TCO for activites that coincide with Sida's assignment to support civil society in developing countries as well as support communication work in Sweden. Includes an administration grant.

Organization

Sida / Sweden

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jan 1, 2009 → Jun 28, 2010

Coverage

Nepal

Framework agreement funds provided LO/TCO for activites that coincide with Sida's assignment to support civil society in developing countries as well as support communication work in Sweden. Includes an administration grant.

Organization

Sida / Sweden

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jan 1, 2009 → Jun 28, 2010

Coverage

Nepal

Framework agreement funds provided LO/TCO for activites that coincide with Sida's assignment to support civil society in developing countries as well as support communication work in Sweden. Includes an administration grant.

Organization

Sida / Sweden

Budget

USD 27K

Timeline

Jan 1, 2009 → Jun 28, 2010

Coverage

Nepal

Climate change adaptation interventions are commonly designed for current resident populations, and do not account for the mobility and immobility of people, including marginalized populations, who are exposed to climate risks. While migration is a common and often effective risk-spreading adaptation strategy, it is frequently portrayed as a failure to adapt. This project seeks to generate new knowledge on the evaluation of adaptations that involve migration, mobility and immobility across South Asian countries. Researchers will co-create, jointly with action partners, a set of evaluative tools to facilitate inclusive migration as adaptation that meets goals of human well-being and broader climate-resilient development. The research will focus on populations facing planned relocation, immobile and left-behind populations as well as urban migration destinations in Bangladesh, Bhutan, India and Nepal. Research sites will span mountain, coastal, dryland and urban contexts to represent all major dimensions of the mobility spectrum. The project will contribute evidence-based best practices to enable successful adaptations for immobile populations and facilitate safe mobility for populations who aspire to move and integrate into destinations. The project will also strengthen the capacity of a broad range of civil society actors to discuss and promote inclusive and equitable migration as adaptation that preserves the rights and dignity of people on the move. This project is part of the Climate Adaptation and Resilience initiative (CLARE) co-funded by the United Kingdom’s Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office and IDRC. CLARE is a five-year, CAD120-million initiative that aims to enable inclusive and sustainable action to build resilience to climate change and natural hazards for people across Africa and the Asia-Pacific.

Organization

International Development Research Centre

Budget

USD 491K

Timeline

Jul 1, 2023 → Jan 1, 2027

Coverage

Nepal

The impacts of climate change disproportionately affect the poor, women, girls and marginalized populations, especially in the Global South. However, current estimates of the economic costs of climate change and the costs of adaptation do not provide a breakdown by gender or social group. This gap in knowledge hinders national planning for adaptation as well as the design of bankable adaptation projects that support gender equality and promote social inclusion. This project will conduct country-level studies in Nepal, Rwanda and Tanzania. Working closely with key actors from government, private sector and civil society, the project will update previous studies on the economic costs of climate change and costs of adaptation to include gender equality and inclusion dimensions. Bankable adaptation projects with potential to advance gender equality and inclusion will also be identified. The project will strengthen capacity to integrate gender equality and inclusion dimensions in adaptation planning and programming by generating new data, working directly with stakeholders using co-creation methods and providing training opportunities, including for early career researchers. This project is part of the Climate Adaptation and Resilience initiative (CLARE) co-funded by the UK’s Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office and IDRC. CLARE is a five-year, CAD120 million initiative that aims to enable inclusive and sustainable action to build resilience to climate change and natural hazards for people across Africa and the Asia-Pacific.

Organization

International Development Research Centre

Budget

USD 306K

Timeline

Apr 1, 2023 → Jan 1, 2027

Coverage

Nepal

The Fund supports the United Nations Partnership on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (UNPRPD), a unique collaborative effort that brings together UN entities, governments, disabled people’s organizations and the broader civil society to advance disability rights around the world.

Organization

UN Pooled Funds

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Aug 6, 2011 → May 31, 2026

Coverage

Nepal

The United Nations Sustainable Development Group Human Rights Mainstreaming Fund (UNSDG-HRM Fund) aims to strengthen system-wide coherence, collaboration and support for Resident Coordinators and the UN Country Teams on human rights mainstreaming in UN operational activities for development, as well as to strengthen the coherence of UN responses to national priorities, thus ensuring strong nationa

Organization

UN Pooled Funds

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Dec 1, 2010 → Dec 31, 2025

Coverage

Nepal

Overall goal: Impact: Bangladesh, Cambodia, Nepal, Solomon Islands and Tuvalu are building inclusive climate resilient communities and local economies and are transitioning towards low carbon development pathways. Medium term outcome: Climate governance is strengthened in a gender responsive manner and additional climate finance is leveraged at the national, sectoral and sub-national levels in Bangladesh, Cambodia, Nepal, Solomon Islands and Tuvalu. Outcome 1: Public sector at national, sectoral and local levels has enhanced capacities for effective planning of climate finance. Outcome 2:Climate Change is mainstreamed into national/ local governments' planning and budgeting systems and lead to allocations/investments. Outcome 3: Country frameworks and systems established and/or strengthened for increased access to climate finance (public, private, domestic, international). Outcome 4: Enhanced inclusiveness, transparency and accountability of climate finance. Outcome 5: Strengthened regional cooperation to enable climate finance reforms in the region.

Organization

Sida / Sweden

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jul 7, 2023 → Dec 31, 2027

Coverage

Nepal

Overall goal: Impact: Bangladesh, Cambodia, Nepal, Solomon Islands and Tuvalu are building inclusive climate resilient communities and local economies and are transitioning towards low carbon development pathways. Medium term outcome: Climate governance is strengthened in a gender responsive manner and additional climate finance is leveraged at the national, sectoral and sub-national levels in Bangladesh, Cambodia, Nepal, Solomon Islands and Tuvalu. Outcome 1: Public sector at national, sectoral and local levels has enhanced capacities for effective planning of climate finance. Outcome 2:Climate Change is mainstreamed into national/ local governments' planning and budgeting systems and lead to allocations/investments. Outcome 3: Country frameworks and systems established and/or strengthened for increased access to climate finance (public, private, domestic, international). Outcome 4: Enhanced inclusiveness, transparency and accountability of climate finance. Outcome 5: Strengthened regional cooperation to enable climate finance reforms in the region.

Organization

Sida / Sweden

Budget

USD 2.9M

Timeline

Jul 14, 2023 → Dec 31, 2027

Coverage

Nepal

Overall goal: Impact: Bangladesh, Cambodia, Nepal, Solomon Islands and Tuvalu are building inclusive climate resilient communities and local economies and are transitioning towards low carbon development pathways. Medium term outcome: Climate governance is strengthened in a gender responsive manner and additional climate finance is leveraged at the national, sectoral and sub-national levels in Bangladesh, Cambodia, Nepal, Solomon Islands and Tuvalu. Outcome 1: Public sector at national, sectoral and local levels has enhanced capacities for effective planning of climate finance. Outcome 2:Climate Change is mainstreamed into national/ local governments' planning and budgeting systems and lead to allocations/investments. Outcome 3: Country frameworks and systems established and/or strengthened for increased access to climate finance (public, private, domestic, international). Outcome 4: Enhanced inclusiveness, transparency and accountability of climate finance. Outcome 5: Strengthened regional cooperation to enable climate finance reforms in the region.

Organization

Sida / Sweden

Budget

USD 1.1M

Timeline

Jul 7, 2023 → Dec 31, 2027

Coverage

Nepal