The Productive Social Safety Net II Project in Tanzania improves access to income-earning opportunities and socio-economic services for poor households. It includes cash transfers, public works programs, and institutional strengthening to enhance delivery systems and protect human capital development.
The Sustainable Land Management Project in Ethiopia seeks to reduce land degradation and enhance land productivity in targeted watersheds. It supports the scaling up of sustainable land and water management practices, strengthens institutional capacity, improves land tenure security, and promotes knowledge sharing for sustainable natural resource management.
The Sustainable Forest and Landscape Management Project in Bosnia and Herzegovina aims to build capacity among forestry sector stakeholders and demonstrate sustainable forest and land management approaches. Activities include reforestation of fire-affected sites, participatory landscape management, and capacity building to enhance sustainability and resilience of vulnerable forest, scrub, and pasture landscapes.
The MASAF IV project in Malawi strengthens social safety net systems to enhance resilience among poor households. It supports public works for community assets, social cash transfers for vulnerable groups, and capacity building for unified registries and watershed management.
The Stormwater Management and Climate Change Adaptation Project 2 aims to reduce flood risks in peri-urban Dakar and enhance urban flood risk planning and management in selected Senegalese cities. The project integrates climate risk and sustainability into urban planning and management, supports drainage investments, engages communities, and strengthens emergency response capacity.
The South Sudan Resilient Agricultural Livelihoods Project strengthens the capacity of farmers and their organizations to improve agricultural production. It supports climate resilience through agroforestry and tree planting on degraded landscapes, while also enhancing food security, seed availability, and farming practices.
The Sindh Flood Emergency Rehabilitation Project aims to rehabilitate critical infrastructure, provide short-term livelihood support, and strengthen Sindh’s capacity to manage climate change impacts and natural hazards. The project integrates Nature-Based Solutions (NBS), including wetland restoration, vegetative riverbank protection, and greening initiatives, into hybrid flood risk management strategies.
The Shock Responsive and Resilient Social Safety Net Project aims to provide emergency cash transfers and improve resilience among vulnerable households in Comoros. The project supports cash-for-work programs for water conservation, landscape management, and reforestation, addressing shocks and enhancing community resilience.
The Securing Uganda’s Natural Resource Base in Protected Areas Project aims to improve sustainable management of protected areas and enhance community benefits in response to COVID-19 impacts. The project focuses on improving forest management, tree planting to mitigate fire risks, and supporting biodiversity conservation.
The development objective of the Emergency Locust Response Project (ELRP) for Eastern Africa is to respond to the threat posed by the locust outbreak and to strengthen systems for preparedness. The project comprises of five components. The first component, surveillance and control measures will strengthen the capacity of agriculture staff at the national, state, and county levels and of communities in locust-affected areas by providing appropriate equipment, technology, and training on locust identification, swarm management techniques, and damage assessment.
