Who we are
What we do
Our impact
Who we are
What we do
Our impact
San Cristobal
June, 2019 - June, 2023
US$9,953,692.35
US$9,953,692.35
Thematic
Integrated management of water resources and rural development with two components:
1. Community-level implementation of climate-resilient water resources management activities.
2. Capacity building and development of key institutions and communities to manage climate change-related risks over the long term.
Funded by
The main objective of the program is to increase resilience and adaptive capacity to climate impacts and risks on water resources in rural communities in the province of San Cristobal.
The project's contributions to increase resilience and adaptation to climate change in the Province of San Cristobal are: increased institutional and community capacity for the coordination of integrated water resources management; construction of community aqueducts for drinking water supply; diversification of livelihoods through the establishment of model agroforestry farms; and the participation of women in the leadership and empowerment of community development.
1.1. Community water supply and management plans developed for 30 communities to incorporate climate change related risks.
1.2. Increased water supply for multiple uses and users in 30 communities during the short-age period under climatic shocks (such as drought, heat stress, etc.).
1.3. Measures for water conservation under climate impacts (such as catchment/riparian basins, reforestation schemes) implemented for 2,722 hectares.
2.1. A set of manuals and other materials on best practices for water management and resilient livelihoods is developed, including a fully operational website.
2.2. The Provincial Climate Change Adaptation Monitoring Committee is established in San Cristóbal.
2.3. Platforms and learning systems for integrating climate change-related risks into community-based water resource management and institutionalized livelihood activities in 30 communities.
Financing
The Adaptation Fund is an international fund that finances projects and programs to help developing countries adapt to the effects of climate change. It was established under the Kyoto Protocol to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change.
The Climate Change Adaptation Fund accredited IDDI as a National Implementing Entity (NIE), which means that the Dominican Republic, as a developing country, will have access to resources for the implementation of programs and projects that contribute to combat and address the effects of climate change.
Impact
The program will work directly with 5 of the 6 strategic axes listed in the PNACC-DR:
The Environmental Policies of the Adaptation Fund and IDDI have a common objective:
The term "gender" has been acquiring a notable presence in academia, education, the media, etc., and, at times, it has been emptied of meaning, even becoming a controversial topic. However, at IDDI we know that its proper understanding and management can help us to open the doors towards a transforming action that rescues the person in its integral dimension and has inclusion and social justice as its horizon.
There is a complex matrix of interrelationships between the effects of climate variability and economic, social, environmental and gender aspects. Climate change implies, on the one hand, a disproportionate increase in women's workload. On the other hand, they have a fundamental role in the use of land and water, and, in general, of biodiversity resources. In other words, women, through empowerment and the promotion of their leadership, can contribute significantly to providing solutions to address climate change and be agents of change.
With the commitment of IDDI's management, as well as the valuable contribution of our collaborators, partners and friendly institutions, we will put in place the mechanisms, financial resources and technical support necessary to efficiently and effectively ensure gender equality through our programs and projects.
Information is the fundamental basis for stakeholder participation. Therefore, clear, relevant, timely and culturally appropriate information will be provided to local authorities and institutions, as well as stakeholders, about the purpose, nature and size of the project, the entity responsible for it, the activities that will be carried out for its design and execution, the studies that will be carried out in the area and the expected schedule.
IDDI has a mechanism that allows it to receive and respond efficiently and quickly to requests, complaints or claims described in the guide for the implementation of information and transparency mechanisms for the management of IDDI programs and projects, the regulations of the complaints, claims and suggestions committee that will be available at all stages of the project cycle. It guarantees the transparency and privacy of the people and will be agreed with the local population.
Project deliverables
Studies and definition of priority areas of intervention and design of reforestation schemes in the project intervention zones in the province of San Cristóbal - DR.
Didactic material
Adaptation Fund Seminar
Any questions?
IDDI is working hard to contribute to the transformation of human beings, their families and the community in which we live.
In the face of a common problem, we are all the solution.