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Apcp project document

The overall objective of the Agricultural Pollution Control Project (APCP) is to reduce nutrient (N&P) pollution from agricultural sources in Moldova to the Danube River and Black Sea.

Progress Report as of December 31st, 2006

 

Progress Report as of September 30st, 2006

 

Progress Report as of December 31, 2007

 

Progress Report CAPMU as of December 31, 2007

 

Moldova Environment Infrastructure Workshop Presentation

Soroca Project Launch Workshop

PDF Status Report

 

IWC5 Media Page

This page contains media information for the IWC5, including press releases prior to and emerging from the 5th GEF Biennial International Waters Conference

Launch of the UNDP-GEF Timor-Arafura Seas Project

An action plan to address threats to fisheries and living marine resources in the Arafura and Timor Seas, has attracted US$2.65 million in support from the Global Environment Facility and US$5.45 million in co-financing from the Indonesian, Timor Leste and Australian Government. The Arafura and Timor Seas Ecosystem Action (ATSEA) program launched at the 5th GEF International Waters Conference will develop a Transboundary Diagnostic Analysis which will assess the current state of the environment and resources in the Arafura and Timor Seas, including pressures, threats and impacts from over-exploitation, pollution and climate change. This will form the basis for the development and agreement on a multi-lateral Strategic Action Program (SAP) that will see the three countries working together in the sustainable management of their shared seas. Papua New Guinea will be invited to join the project. One high priority is illegal, unregulated and unreported fishing, and this will be tackled by the development of alternative sustainable livelihoods for coastal people. Interviewees: Anna Tengberg, UN Development Programme (UNDP) Tonny Wagey, Arafura and Timor Seas Ecosystem Action (ATSEA) Video Produced for GEF IW:LEARN by The 20/20 Group

Oceans Warming Faster Than Predicted

The findings launched at the 5th GEF International Waters Conference found that 61 of the worlds 64 large marine ecosystems large areas of waters adjacent to continents show a significant increase in sea surface temperatures.The increase in surface temperature reduces fish numbers in some areas, and increases it in others. Interviewees: Dr. Kenneth Sherman, U.S. National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration Dr. David Vousden, UN Office for Project Services (Agulhas and Somali Current Large Marine Ecosystem project) Carl Lundin, World Conservation Union (IUCN) Video Produced for GEF IW:LEARN by The 20/20 Group

IWC5 Press Release: Oceans Warming Faster Than Predicted

The findings launched at the 5th GEF International Waters Conference found that 61 of the worlds 64 large marine ecosystems large areas of waters adjacent to continents show a significant increase in sea surface temperatures.The increase in surface temperature reduces fish numbers in some areas, and increases it in others.

IWC5 Press Release: Coral Triangle Initiative and Human Food Security

Recognising the disastrous impact climate change will have on the worlds coral reefs, the six countries of the Coral Triangle Initiative are working together towards a common position to take to the Copenhagen climate negotiations.

Large Marine Ecosystems (and Climate Variability and Change)

A look at large marine ecosystems around the world, many of which have GEF investments, including the Yellow Sea LME, Agulhas and Somali Current LME and Gulf of Mexico LME. Also a look at Indian Ocean Seamounts. Also in the context of climatic variability and change and its impacts. Interviewees: Carl Lundin, World Conservation Union (Indian Ocean Seamounts) Porfirio Alvarez-Torres, UN Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) (Gulf of Mexico LME) Ken Sherman, U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration David Vousden, UN Office for Project Services (Agulhas and Somali Current LME) Video Produced for GEF IW:LEARN by The 20/20 Group

Quicklinks - Videos (color)

 

District Chair Ug Signing

 

Sio-Siteko Management Plan.pdf

 

Project Brief

 

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The Water Demand Initiative for the Middle East and North Africa (WaDImena)

The Water Demand Initiative for the Middle East and North Africa (WaDImena) is a five-year project to promote the management of water demand in the region. WaDImena currently works in Algeria, Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, Morocco, Palestine, Syria, Tunisia, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Oman, Bahrain, and Yemen.

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