proposals – Addendum

Recommendations

Info

EXPECTED PERFORMANCE AGAINST INVESTMENT CRITERIA GREEN CLIMATE FUND FUNDING PROPOSAL | PAGE 38 OF 101 E the field and two in head office), research, consulting services and investments in bio-businesses. The intensive demand for information and analysis to feed POTs, both at the level of ethnic groups’ territories as well as at the provincial level, will require significant resources for consulting services as well as research from multiple local and international sources. The research on carbon stocks and the study of aguajal hydrology will be part of the research and consulting work as well as the development of advanced technologies to be adopted by biobusinesses. The overall allocation of resources to develop the studies, and in general to construct and strengthen an institutional framework, will help overcome one of the biggest challenges of the GOP, that is allocating resources to basic studies of natural resources management. The lack of support at this time will postpone the POT exercise for many years, placing the management of critical resources at great risk and leaving the fragile environment vulnerable to irrational exploitation methods. Investments in bio-businesses will not crowd out private investments. Instead, they will allow the expansion and consolidation of economies of scale that will increase the attractiveness of the area to private capital for investments in processing plants, storage facilities, transport infrastructure, and general services to supply materials and equipment to the potentially growing bio-businesses. Examples of the sustainable exploitation of natural resources in the Amazon rainforest are plentiful in Brazil, which has developed the economy of the region’s inhabitants while maintaining and restoring the environment. Table E.6.1. Allocation of project resources (United States dollars) ITEMS Component Component Component Component 1 2 3 4 Total A. DIRECT LABOR 510,662 667,832 531,179 236,491 1,946,165 B. TRAVEL, TRANSPORTATION, AND PER DIEM - 207,056 207,056 - 414,113 C. WORKSHOPS AND TRAININGS - 465,213 465,213 - 930,426 D. PROCUREMENT 514,418 786,158 3,361,881 655,153 5,317,611 iv) Communications and marketing - - - 230,000 230,000 v) Consulting services 183,703 263,340 - 75,000 522,042 vi) Research - 242,103 - - 242,103 vi) Investments in bio businesses - - 3,353,831 - 3,353,831 vii) Special programs 300,000 150,000 - - 450,000 E. EXPENDABLE SUPPLIES 140,872 140,872 59,149 59,149 400,042 F. COMMUNICATIONS 32,440 32,440 7,765 7,765 80,408 G. OTHER DIRECT COSTS 5,309 5,309 5,309 5,309 21,237 Total 1,203,700 2,304,880 4,637,553 963,868 9,110,00
EXPECTED PERFORMANCE AGAINST INVESTMENT CRITERIA GREEN CLIMATE FUND FUNDING PROPOSAL | PAGE 39 OF 101 E E.6.2. Co-financing, leveraging and mobilized long-term investments (mitigation only) Thirty per cent of the project’s budget will be provided by two different sources, as described in the table below. The largest contributor is the Government of the Republic of Korea with 20 per cent of total financing, followed by PROFONANPE with 12 per cent. Other organizations will contribute their respective areas of expertise. For example, SENAMHI will contribute funds toward climate observation activities and equipment. The contribution from the provincial municipality will be mainly geared toward supporting the development of POTs and cooperation in other related project activities within the province. Table E.6.2. Co-financing for mitigation activities (United States dollars) Financial instrument Amount Currency Name of the institution Grant 1.07 million USD PROFONANPE Grant 1.80 million USD Korean Government Total 2.87 million USD E.6.3. Financial viability Throughout the development of POT for the province, the project will help establish a framework of institutional arrangements to manage the natural resources used by indigenous communities and will also help to establish clear rules for the sustainable exploitation of various products. This plan, accompanied by ACA management tools and the implementation of management areas, will enable the operation of multiple businesses, the most relevant of which are bio-businesses supported by the project. Table E.6.3 shows the results achieved by PROFONANPE from a sample of seven bio-businesses implemented in the area. A more detailed presentation is provided in table 11 of the feasibility study. As the results indicate, all of these bio-businesses achieved profits during their first year of operation and a positive return on investment. The encouraging results obtained so far, and the enhanced support that will be provided by the new project in terms of the amount of resources and support for technical, financial and marketing aspects, will further improve the chances of success and increase possibilities of viable, sustainable development in the long term. Throughout the five-year planning process and the project’s assistance to bio-businesses, all seven participating ethnic communities will learn about the importance of their resources in their respective territories and will acquire specific knowledge of potential business opportunities. This will provide the project with a good exit strategy.
Page 1 and 2: Meeting of the Board 2 - 5 November
Page 4 and 5: Contents Section A Section B Sectio
Page 6 and 7: PROJECT / PROGRAMME SUMMARY GREEN C
Page 8 and 9: DETAILED PROJECT / PROGRAMME DESCRI
Page 28 and 29: RATIONALE FOR GCF INVOLVEMENT GREEN
Page 30 and 31: EXPECTED PERFORMANCE AGAINST INVEST
Page 50 and 51: APPRAISAL SUMMARY GREEN CLIMATE FUN
Page 58 and 59: RISK ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT GREE
Page 64 and 65: RESULTS MONITORING AND REPORTING GR
Page 76 and 77: ANNEXES GREEN CLIMATE FUND FUNDING
Page 92 and 93:
ANNEXES GREEN CLIMATE FUND FUNDING
Page 94 and 95:
Page 96 and 97:
Page 98 and 99:
Page 100 and 101:
Page 102 and 103:
Page 104 and 105:
Page 106:
GCF/B.11/04/Add.01 No-objection let
show all

proposals – Addendum

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?