devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Activity under preparation mesures d'appui AAP2023 Le partenariat UE- Cameroun, en pleine mutation avec le lancement du nouvel instrument NDICI/ Global Europe, repose sur de nouvelles approches et méthodes de travail, parmi lesquelles, le renforcement des intérêts de l¿Union européenne, l¿importance accrue des investissements et des garanties via l¿European Fund for Sustainable Development plus (EFSD+) et la volonté de travailler davantage en Team Europe. Ce nouveau paradigme et la période de transition nécessaire à sa prise en compte vont nécessiter de disposer de ressources pour accompagner la réforme du partenariat et assurer le lancement des interventions prévues. La mesure d¿appui de 4 000 000 EUR pour la période 2024- 2027 contribuera à l¿amélioration de l¿efficacité et de l¿impact de l¿aide, au renforcement de l¿image de l¿Union européenne et participera à la mise en ¿uvre du Global Gateway au Cameroun. La coopération avec le Cameroun se déroule dans un esprit constructif, même si elle souffre de quelques obstacles institutionnels, de lenteurs dans les efforts de réformes et dans leur mise en ¿uvre effective, et parfois de capacités techniques limitées. L¿Action agira d¿abord sur le renforcement de capacité du ministère en charge de la coopération avec l¿Union Européenne (MINEPAT), en lien avec son rôle interministériel de coordination du partenariat, et facilitera également le dialogue politique structuré avec le pays et les dialogues de politiques sectorielles.L¿Action visera en particulier à :i) &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Appuyer la mise en ¿uvre du partenariat Cameroun-UE dans les domaines prioritaires duprogramme indicatif multi-annuel&nbsp;2021-2027 et des programmes régionaux.ii)&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Identifier et appuyer la formulation et le suivi de programmes d¿investissementblending/garanties/assistance technique sur financement EFSD et EFSD+.iii)&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Soutenir les dialogues sectoriels et le dialogue politique structuré de l¿UE, dans uneapproche Equipe Europe, avec le gouvernement et les autres parties prenantes clés (sociétécivile, secteur privé, bailleurs). iv)&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Renforcer la connaissance et la compréhension du rôle politique de l¿UE par un appui à la communication stratégique et la diplomatie publique sur des sujets d¿intérêt commun.
Appui ¿ l'organisation du Cameroon-EU Business Week Contract related to: Appui ¿ l'organisation du Cameroon-EU Business Week - La Facilité de Coopération appuiera la mise en ¿uvre du Programme indicatif multi-annuel 2021-2027 pour le Cameroun afin de contribuer à l¿amélioration de l¿efficacité et l¿impact de l¿aide, ainsi que des actions de communication et de diplomatie publique sur le rôle et la présence de l¿UE dans le monde et au Cameroun.&nbsp;L¿action visera en particulier à : &nbsp;1.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Soutenir l'identification, la formulation et le suivi de programmes - y compris le renforcement de l¿intégration transversale du genre, la collecte de données (ventilées au minimum par sexe) sur les résultats, l'audit, l'évaluation -, et les dialogues politiques et sur les politiques avec les partenaires européens, le gouvernement et les autres parties prenantes clés. &nbsp;2.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Mettre en ¿uvre le plan de communication stratégique et de diplomatie publique pluriannuel de la Délégation par&nbsp;: ·&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;des actions visant à mieux faire connaître, comprendre et soutenir l'UE et les politiques et initiatives de l'UE à l'étranger, y compris Team Europe.·&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;des campagnes nationales visant à améliorer de manière mesurable la perception de l'UE. ·&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;des évènements et initiatives à long terme avec des publics et des parties prenantes clés, notamment les universités, les réseaux de jeunes (hommes et filles),, les groupes de réflexion, la société civile (y inclus les organisations de femmes et défenseurs de droits humains), le secteur privé, le secteur culturel, etc. afin d'instaurer une confiance et une compréhension mutuelle de l'UE et de son partenariat avec le pays. L'Action contribue à améliorer l'efficacité de l'aide et à soutenir la mise en ¿uvre des priorités de l'UE en termes transversaux. La composante de coopération technique devrait permettre de soutenir l'intégration de questions transversales telles que l'égalité de genre et l'intégration de la dimension de genre, la sensibilité aux conflits et les approches fondées sur les droits humains, les évaluations d'impact environnemental et la promotion des approches vertes et bas carbone aligné avec l¿appui au Pacte Vert&nbsp;et à la contribution déterminée au niveau national du Cameroun, etc. La composante "diplomatie publique" facilitera la présentation des politiques européennes auprès de publics prioritaires. Une attention particulière sera accordée à la diplomatie culturelle comme vecteur puissant de communication et de diplomatie publique, mais aussi en tant que prolongement des actions de coopération, comme outil de promotion de la cohésion sociale et du dialogue, à l'appui des efforts de consolidation de la paix, de stabilisation et de prévention des conflits, ainsi que comme moyen d'améliorer les paysages urbains.
Renforcement des capacités nationales en suivi et évaluation des politiques publiques dans le domaine du respect, de la protection, et de la promotion des droits civils et politiques au Cameroun Ce texte est publié dans différents rapports publics. Assurez-vous que la description soit suffisamment détaillée, claire et compréhensible. Faites particulièrement attention aux erreurs de frappe et évitez d'utiliser des acronymes ou de mentionner des noms de personnes.
Assessing elephant habitat use and offering increased protection and connectivity within the Imenti and Lower Imenti Forest Reserves of Mount Kenya This project works to secure habitat for elephants on the slopes of Mount Kenya, which has become increasingly isolated and fragmented by human settlement and agriculture. To reduce conflict between elephants and farmers and to increase protection, other donors and local stakeholders are building a fence around the perimeter of the remaining montane forest; however, pathways and corridors need to be identified, preserved, and protected in order to allow elephant movement seasonally between the mountain and lower altitude range. Specific activities will include assessing current elephant distribution, pathways, and habitat use in order to recommend appropriate passage and road-crossing structures, and assessing and maintaining fences that protect remaining habitat.
Wildlife Without Borders-Amphibians In Decline This project will support a conservation effort for the Sagalla Caecilian by addressing the direct threats of soil erosion and water draining or siphoning effects of exotic plant species...Specific activities will include: (1) Hiring and supervising commu
REDUCING HUMAN-ELEPHANT CONFLICT IN THE IMENTI FOREST RESERVE AND RESTORING HABITAT CONNECTIVITY FOR THE WIDER ELEPHANT RANGE - PHASE 2 THE PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT IS TO SUPPORT AN ELEPHANT CONSERVATION EFFORT IN THE IMENTI FOREST RESERVE BY STRENGTHENING ELEPHANT PROTECTION AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT. LOCATED WITHIN THE LAIKIPIA SAMBURU ECOSYSTEM SAVANNA ELEPHANT STRONGHOLD, THE IMENTI RESERVE IS PART OF THE MOUNT KENYA PROTECTED AREA COMPLEX, WHICH IS HOME TO APPROXIMATELY 2,500 ELEPHANTS. THIS PROJECT IS INTENDED TO CONSERVE AFRICAN SAVANNA ELEPHANTS AND THEIR HABITAT BY ADDRESSING THE IMPACTS OF HUMAN ELEPHANT CONFLICT (HEC) AND POACHING. SPECIFIC ACTIVITIES INCLUDE (1) DEPLOYING ANTI POACHING PATROLS AND INSTALLING A RANGER OBSERVATION STATION AND (2) CONDUCTING A COMMUNITY SURVEY TO DETERMINE THE MOST APPROPRIATE LOCATION FOR ELEPHANT PROOF SHORT FENCING AND CONSTRUCTION OF THE SHORT FENCING.
USAID-Africa Small Grants Capacity Building for Reduced Bushmeat Exploitation in Eastern Africa
PRIVATE-SECTOR SUPPORT FOR THE DELIVERY OF KENYA S BLACK RHINO ACTION PLAN The purpose of this project is to support a conservation effort in Ol Jogi Conservancy, Borana.Conservancy, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy, and on the Association of Private and Community Land.Rhino Sanctuaries in Kenya by strengthening rhinoceros protection, biological monitoring, and.coordination. This project is intended to conserve the Eastern black rhinoceros by addressing the impacts.of rhinoceros poaching, the need for biological management for rhinoceros, and the new threats to the.Conservancies income generation due to the loss of revenue from tourism and other global economic.factors because of COVID-19. Specific activities include: (1) increasing rhinoceros protection; (2).monitoring and management of rhinoceros populations in order to optimize growth, expand their range,.and maintain genetic diversity; and (3) coordinating and collaborating on effective project management.with private and community land conservancies as a contribution to the Kenya Black Rhino Action Plan.2022-2026.
ENHANCING PROTECTION OF EASTERN BLACK RHINOS (DICEROS BICORNIS MICHAELI) AT OL PEJETA CONSERVANCY, KENYA, THROUGH IMPROVED SURVEILLANCE AND MONITORING, INFRASTRUCTURE, AND INCENTIVES FOR COMMUNITY SUPPORT ENHANCING PROTECTION AND MANAGEMENT OF EASTERN BLACK RHINOS
African Elephant Postal Fund Wildlife patrols on Mount Kenya: the joint wildlife protection team
IMPROVED SECURITY AND CONSERVATION OF ELEPHANTS IN TSAVO, KENYA THE PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT IS TO MAINTAIN THE INTEGRITY OF KENYA S SINGLE LARGEST ELEPHANT POPULATION, DISTRIBUTED ACROSS SEVERAL PROTECTED AREAS NEAR THE BORDER WITH TANZANIA. KNOWN AS THE TSAVO CONSERVATION AREA, THE LANDSCAPE SUPPORTED AROUND 40,000 ELEPHANTS IN THE 1960S BEFORE POACHING AND OTHER PRESSURES REDUCED THE POPULATION TO AROUND 6,400 ANIMALS IN 1988. NOW ESTIMATED BETWEEN 12,000 AND 14,000 INDIVIDUALS, THE TSAVO POPULATION IS KNOWN FOR CONTAINING A SMALL NUMBER OF SUPER TUSKERS, ICONIC ELEPHANTS THAT CARRY EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE IVORY AND ARE INCREASINGLY RARE ACROSS THE CONTINENT. THE PROJECT PLACES PARTICULAR EMPHASIS ON MONITORING THESE INDIVIDUALS TO DETER TARGETED POACHING AND TO HIGHLIGHT THE NEED TO SECURE HABITAT AND CONNECTIVITY IN THE BROADER ECOSYSTEM. SPECIFIC ACTIVITIES INCLUDE (1) AERIAL MONITORING AND RECONNAISSANCE TO IDENTIFY POACHING CAMPS AND TO TRACK INDIVIDUAL ELEPHANTS WITH LARGE IVORY (2) SUPPORT FOR FIELD BASED ANTI POACHING OPERATIONS, INCLUDING PROTECTION UNITS, RANGER INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT, AND RANGER TRAINING AND (3) SUPPORT FOR LOCAL COMMUNITIES ADJACENT TO THE PROTECTED AREAS THROUGH THE DEVELOPMENT OF COMMUNITY WILDLIFE CONSERVANCIES, HUMAN ELEPHANT CONFLICT MITIGATION STRATEGIES, AND TOURISM PARTNERSHIPS.
REDUCING HUMAN-ELEPHANT CONFLICT IN THE IMENTI FOREST RESERVE AND RESTORING HABITAT CONNECTIVITY FOR THE WIDER ELEPHANT RANGE - PHASE 2 THE PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT IS TO SUPPORT AN ELEPHANT CONSERVATION EFFORT IN THE IMENTI FOREST RESERVE BY STRENGTHENING ELEPHANT PROTECTION AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT. LOCATED WITHIN THE LAIKIPIA-SAMBURU ECOSYSTEM SAVANNA ELEPHANT STRONGHOLD, THE IMENTI RESERVE IS PART OF THE MOUNT KENYA PROTECTED AREA COMPLEX, WHICH IS HOME TO APPROXIMATELY 2,500 ELEPHANTS. THIS PROJECT IS INTENDED TO CONSERVE AFRICAN SAVANNA ELEPHANTS AND THEIR HABITAT BY ADDRESSING THE IMPACTS OF HUMAN-ELEPHANT CONFLICT HEC AND POACHING. SPECIFIC ACTIVITIES INCLUDE 1 DEPLOYING ANTI-POACHING PATROLS AND INSTALLING A RANGER OBSERVATION STATION AND 2 CONDUCTING A COMMUNITY SURVEY TO DETERMINE THE MOST APPROPRIATE LOCATION FOR ELEPHANT-PROOF SHORT FENCING AND CONSTRUCTION OF THE SHORT FENCING.
African Elephant Conservation Fund Establishment of Kalepo-Unit headquarters to improve protection and monitoring of elephants in Larger Namunyak Conservancy, Northen Kenya
PROMOTING SUSTAINED GROWTH OF EASTERN BLACK RHINO (DICEROS BICORNIS MICHAELI) POPULATIONS AT OL PEJETA AND SERA CONSERVANCIES, KENYA THE PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT IS TO SUPPORT A CONSERVATION EFFORT IN OL PEJETA CONSERVANCY AND SERA WILDLIFE CONSERVANCY IN KENYA BY IMPROVING MONITORING, BIOLOGICAL MANAGEMENT, RESILIENT HABITAT MANAGEMENT, AND LOCAL PARTNER ENGAGEMENT TO ENSURE THE CONTINUED RECOVERY OF BLACK RHINOCEROS AND THEIR HABITAT. THIS PROJECT IS INTENDED TO CONSERVE THE EASTERN BLACK RHINOCEROS AND THEIR HABITAT BY ADDRESSING THE IMPACTS OF POACHING, PREDATION, HABITAT DEGRADATION AND LOSS, AND ECONOMIC UNCERTAINTY CAUSED BY DROUGHTS, THE COVID 19 PANDEMIC, AND DECLINING TOURISM. SPECIFIC ACTIVITIES INCLUDE (1) EQUIPPING RHINOCEROS MONITORING TEAMS (2) CONDUCTING BIOLOGICAL MANAGEMENT TO PROMOTE RHINOCEROS PRODUCTIVITY (3) ESTIMATING ECOLOGICAL CARRYING CAPACITY (4) ENSURING CONSISTENT WATER SUPPLY AND (5) ENGAGING WITH LOCAL COMMUNITY MEMBERS TO SUPPORT BLACK RHINOCEROS CONSERVATION EFFORTS.
PROMOTING SUSTAINED GROWTH OF EASTERN BLACK RHINO (DICEROS BICORNIS MICHAELI) POPULATIONS AT OL PEJETA AND SERA CONSERVANCIES, KENYA The purpose of this project is to support a conservation effort in Ol Pejeta Conservancy and Sera Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya by improving monitoring, biological management, resilient habitat management, and local partner engagement to ensure the continued recovery of black rhinoceros and their habitat. This project is intended to conserve the Eastern black rhinoceros and their habitat by addressing the impacts of poaching, predation, habitat degradation and loss, and economic uncertainty caused by droughts, the COVID-19 pandemic, and declining tourism. Specific activities include: (1) equipping rhinoceros monitoring teams; (2) conducting biological management to promote rhinoceros productivity; (3) estimating ecological carrying capacity; (4) ensuring consistent water supply; and (5) engaging with local community members to support black rhinoceros conservation efforts.
IMPROVED SECURITY AND MONITORING OF THE KEY 1 BLACK RHINO POPULATION IN THE TSAVO WEST NATIONAL PARK S INTENSIVE PROTECTION ZONE, SOUTHERN KENYA IN LINE WITH THE NATIONAL RHINO STRATEGY The purpose of this project is to support a conservation effort in Tsavo West National Park, Kenya by.enhancing security, conducting monitoring, and supporting park management to conserve the Eastern.black rhinoceros and their habitat. This project is intended to enhance Kenyas Eastern black rhinoceros.population growth by addressing the impacts of poaching and the need for biological management..Specific activities include: (1) providing equipment and resources for aerial and ground protection; (2).monitoring to individually identify and regularly check on the black rhinoceros population; and (3).conducting biological management to allow for continued population growth.
Enhancing elephant security in community lands in the Kenya-Tanzania Borderlands The purpose of this project is to conserve large free-ranging elephant populations in the community lands of the Rombo-Chalal and the Loita-South Rift borderland areas of Kenya by building a network of community scouts and developing strategies to overcome the challenges of cross border collaboration. The project is intended to conserve migrating elephants by addressing the impacts of poaching and cross-border conflict. Specific activities include: 1) support for the community scout network including training, equipment, development of SMART (Spatial Monitoring and Reporting Tool) system and a monitoring database to enhance patrolling; and 2) facilitation of cross border collaboration through development of protocols, joint patrols, information sharing and meetings to improve anti-poaching efforts.
Supporting the IUCN SSC African Rhino Specialist Groups Secretariats coordination role This grant will support a portion of the core services provided by the Secretariat of the IUCNs African Rhino Specialist Group including compiling continental data for the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) and other meetings, providing impartial advise to range states, and maintaining timely communications among range states and experts on emerging issues.
Decreasing human-elephant conflict in West Laikipia to manageable levels This project aims to reduce conflict between humans and elephants in Laikipia County incentral Kenya and home to Kenyas second largest elephant population. The project will separate elephants from agriculture where possible through the repair and fortification of an elephant-proof fence. Activities will include conducting outreach with residents to explain the purpose of the fence and to get buy-in and commitment necessary for long-term upkeep, improving the alignment so that wildlife-friendly properties are on one side (north and east of the fence) and incompatible agriculture is on the other side (south and west), repairing the old fence and fortifying it, establishing a fence maintenance team to prevent intentional fence destruction by people, and repair breakage where it occurs.
SURVEYING THE CRITICALLY ENDANGERED PANCAKE TORTOISE ON THREE PROTECTED WILDLIFE CONSERVANCIES IN KENYA TO ESTABLISH POPULATION RANGE EXTENSION AND DEVELOP LONG-TERM CONSERVATION STRATEGY The purpose of this project is to implement conservation activities to protect the pancake tortoise from poaching for the pet trade.and destruction of its rock habitat. Native only to Kenya and Tanzania, populations of this tortoise are decreasing widely.throughout its range. Activities include:.(1)conducting population surveys to assess its population status within the Lewa-Borana landscape which includes three protected.areas; (2) collecting genetic samples to determine population diversity; (3) preparing a landscape-scale conservation management.plan; and (4) analyzing and sharing recommendations and conservation plans with nearby conservancies and private ranches.
Preparing the Chyulu Hills National Park in Kenya for inbound translocation of rhinos Human population pressure, infrastructure development, and poaching have pushed the Chyulu Hills National Park black rhino population down to fewer than ten individuals. The habitat shared by Chyulu NP and Mbirikani Group Ranch is capable of supporting a much larger population, so Kenya Wildlife Services intends to fortify the area into an Intensive Protection Zone (IPZ) and translocate rhinos in to the area from other populations in Kenya to boost this declining population and stimulate recovery. Funds will be used to help cover operating costs for anti-poaching security, including running costs for daily and extended patrols, salaries and rations, vehicle fuel and running costs, and costs related to investigation and prosecution of poachers.
Safeguarding the security of Kenya's newest black rhino population in Borana Conservancy In order to enhance protection and monitoring of eastern black rhinos on Borana and Lewa Conservancies, funds will support ongoing foot- and vehicle-based ground patrols, aerial surveillance, individual rhino monitoring, dog-handler training, training in processing poaching crime scenes, and the construction of accommodation for six additional security staff.
Enhancing protection of eastern black rhinos (Diceros bicornis michaeli) at Ol Pejeta Conservancy, Kenya, through improved surveillance and monitoring, infrastructure, and incentives for community support Ol Pejeta Conservancy in Laikipia County, Kenya, holds the largest population of black rhinos in East Africa. Funds will be used for improving on-site accommodation for protection and monitoring staff, implementing ear-notching operations, procuring a field patrol vehicle and radio communications supplies, and providing conditional community incentives for proactive support for rhino protection.
Building security capacity at Ol Jogi black and white rhino sanctuary in Laikipia, Kenya Ol Jogi Conservancy in Laikipia County in northern Kenya is home to an important population of eastern black rhinos, reintroduced to the area in 1980. Although the population has steadily increased over time, poaching remains a threat. Activities will include ranger training to protect Ol Jogis black rhino and other wildlife and operating expenses related to daily monitoring of rhinos, including the purchase and deployment of a vehicle exclusively for security and law enforcement use.
Rhino & Tiger Conservation Fund Funds will be used to support general wildlife security and rhino monitors on Lewa Conservancy. Specific activities will include upgrading the camps of three field-based rhino monitoring teams and operating expenses for 54 trained scouts specifically deployed to monitor rhinos.
Rhino & Tiger Volunteer Partner (Contributed Funds) Preparing the Chyulu Hills in Kenya to become an Intensive Protection Zone for black rhino
Informant- and crime-management training course for rhino program field managers and investigators in Kenya, Uganda and Zambia To strengthen the ability of law enforcement authorities to investigate and prosecute wildlife crime in Kenya, Uganda and Zambia, this grant supports ten-day training courses conducted by experienced wildlife crime investigators for participants from rhino areas and trafficking transit points.
Building Capacity for Canine Anti-Trafficking and Anti-Poaching in Africa and Asia The purpose of this project is to support wildlife security efforts in Africa by providing benchmarks for professional development of canine law enforcement programs. This project is intended to conserve elephants and other select species targeted by the illegal commercial trade in wildlife. Specific activities include: (1) Production and printing of curriculum materials to assist dog handlers in Africa and Asia; (2) compilation of existing training videos and production of new videos demonstrating best practices techniques to improve the efficacy of dog programs; (3) site visits to facilitate project staff and leaders to interact with and learn from high functioning dog programs; and (4) basic equipment for health and diagnostics at every canine program site to improve the health and well-being of the dogs.
Completing the transition from analogue to digital radios for Ol Jogi black and white rhino reserve Many of Kenyas eastern black rhinos reside on land outside of national parks, protected by private landowners, affiliated through the Associated Private Land Rhino Sanctuaries. These funds will help complete the purchase and installation of a digital radio system in order to modernize the ability of these rhino custodians and their patrol teams to communicate securely to their control room, and with other sanctuaries and the national authorities.
Building capacity in the private and community sector in Kenya to tackle rhino and elephant poaching This project will provide training on investigation to various rhino and elephant custodians, including representatives from the Northern Rangelands Trust, Ol Jogi, Ol Pejeta, Borana, Lewa and Big Life. Activities will include training, mentoring and collective analysis of the information in collaboration with Kenya Wildlife Services.
Rhinoceros & Tiger Conservation-Species Conservation Grant Remaining start-up capital requirements for the introduction of Black Rhino onto Borana Conservancy