There are 13 projects that match your search.
|
|
|
Project Title |
Country |
Area Of Work
|
Start
Date |
Amount
(US$) |
Operational Phase |
|
|
Eritrea
|
Land Degradation
|
2019
|
50,000.00
|
OP6 -Y4 (Jul 18 - Jun 19)
|
|
Project Number: ERI/SGP/OP6/Y4/STAR/LD/2018/08 |
|
|
|
|
Eritrea
|
Land Degradation
|
2019
|
50,000.00
|
OP6 -Y4 (Jul 18 - Jun 19)
|
|
Project Number: ERI/SGP/OP6/Y4/STAR/LD/2018/07 |
|
Gabgabo is a village within Elabered Sub-region of Anseba Regional Administration. It is located 24 km South-East of Keren town and 67 km south west of Asmara, the capital city of Eritrea. The surrounding of Gabgabo village is hilly landscape and ( ... )
ithin the range of 1600-2600 meters above sea level with average annual rainfall of 600 mm. Plant biodiversity currently available in Gabgabo Landscape is an important source of livelihoods. The inhabitants of the village have major land degradation and biodiversity challenges. Due to the hilly nature of the landscape surrounding the village and its farmland, soil erosion during the rainy season
|
|
|
Eritrea
|
Climate Change Mitigation
|
2019
|
39,020.00
|
OP6 -Y4 (Jul 18 - Jun 19)
|
|
Project Number: ERI/SGP/OP6/Y4/STAR/CC/2018/09 |
|
Fishing is the mainstay of coastal communities like Harena and the activity is dominated by men. Usually the practice is artisanal fishery. Artisanal fishery is conducted by local traditional fishermen along the coast in the relatively shallow ( ... )
. It involves wooden or fiberglass boats with a maximum length of 15-18 m. Artisanal fishermen can employ a combination of different gears (beach seine, gill nets, hook and line) and stay at sea over a period of 7 to 10 days per trip. There is a shortage of handling facilities used by fishermen, therefore, after the end of the fishing trip they immediately land on the shores of the major port
|
|
|
Eritrea
|
Biodiversity
|
2019
|
42,264.00
|
OP6 -Y4 (Jul 18 - Jun 19)
|
|
Project Number: ERI/SGP/OP6/Y4/STAR/BD/2018/10 |
|
Inshore fishing (coastal fishing without boats or using non-motorized boats) in Eritrean coastal waters is practiced using only three types of generally simple and limited fishing gear, namely; coastal gill nets, beach seine and hand line. ( ... )
uently, this sector has hardly been playing its typical role of providing daily subsistence and poverty reduction in coastal areas. There is therefore, a great need for the introduction and adoption, in Eritrean coastal areas, of more inshore fishing methods used elsewhere in the world. Secondly, pervasiveness of the tree ‘Mesquite’ (Prosopis species), has been an international concern. The
|
|
|
Eritrea
|
Biodiversity
|
2019
|
42,264.00
|
OP6 -Y4 (Jul 18 - Jun 19)
|
|
Project Number: ERI/SGP/OP6/Y4/STAR/BD/2018/11 |
|
Inshore fishing (coastal fishing without boats or using non-motorized boats) in Eritrean coastal waters is practiced using only three types of generally simple and limited fishing gear, namely; coastal gill nets, beach seine and hand line. ( ... )
uently, this sector has hardly been playing its typical role of providing daily subsistence and poverty reduction in coastal areas. There is therefore, a great need for the introduction and adoption, in Eritrean coastal areas, of more inshore fishing methods used elsewhere in the world. Secondly, pervasiveness of the tree ‘Mesquite’ (Prosopis species), has been an international concern. The
|
|
|
Eritrea
|
Land Degradation
|
2019
|
49,990.00
|
OP6 -Y4 (Jul 18 - Jun 19)
|
|
Project Number: ERI/SGP/OP6/Y4/STAR/LD/2018/06 |
|
Description
Mahabesh is a village within Elabered Sub-region of Anseba Regional Administration. It is located 20 km south east of Keren town and 73 km south west of Asmara, the capital. The surrounding of Mahabesh village is hilly landscape and ( ... )
ithin the range of 1600 - 2600 meters above sea level with average annual rainfall of 600 mm. Plant biodiversity currently available in Mahabesh Landscape is an important source of livelihoods. The inhabitants of the village have major land degradation and biodiversity challenges. Due to the hilly nature of the landscape surrounding the village and its farmland, soil erosion during the rainy
|
|
|
Eritrea
|
Chemicals
|
2017
|
30,000.00
|
Phase 6
|
|
Project Number: ERI/SGP/OP6/Y2/CORE/CH/2016/05 |
|
The proposed project is addressing the improper management of Agro-chemicals, including POPs (persistent organic pollutants) and chemicals gives rise to enormous problems for human health and the environment. Pesticides containing organochlorine and ( ... )
hosphates as active ingredients have been reported to cause cancer, birth defects, nervous system disorders, heart, kidneys and lung diseases.
The project will empower agriculture extension officers and smallholder farming community to reduce the risks of impact of agro-chemicals and encourage sustainable land management through practice of integrated pest management methods thereby
|
|
|
Eritrea
|
Community Based Adaptation
Land Degradation
|
2017
|
50,000.00
|
Phase 6
|
|
Project Number: ERI/SGP/OP6/Y2/CORE/CC/2016/03 |
|
The entire population of Kerecha Kebabi Administration is 694 or 128 households. Kerecha is one of the kebabi administrative units of Elabered, located within the Anqer-Balwa Landscape. Livelihood of the people depends on crop production, livestock ( ... )
g and natural resources for living. They till their land using oxen and practice open free grazing in the landscape. They collect firewood, and cut trees for house construction. For most parts of the year, the population remains food insecure due to drought, land degradation and its consequences.
Consequent to recurrent droughts and land degradation, vegetation cover is decreased even during
|
|
|
Eritrea
|
Biodiversity
|
2017
|
45,900.00
|
Phase 6
|
|
Project Number: ERI/SGP/OP6/Y2/CORE/BD/2016/04 |
|
This project, Community Based Landscape Biodiversity Conservation and Protection of Endangered and Threatened Plant Species from Extinction in the landscape of Habrengeka/Wara Community is envisaged to address biodiversity conservation problems from ( ... )
ion and recharge wells using check dams construction to improve the livelihood of the Habrengaka farming community.
The planning process was done in a consultative process and closer participation with target communities’ representatives and local government authorities. Baseline data on the situation of the project area have also been collected and compiled. Hence, the activities
|
|
|
Eritrea
|
Biodiversity
Land Degradation
|
2017
|
50,000.00
|
Phase 6
|
|
Project Number: ERI/SGP/OP6/Y2/CORE/LD/2016/02 |
|
Due to the sloppy nature and low vegetation cover of the project area in Era Administrative area, soil erosion is a critical problem and as a result farming land is eroded and infertile.
The major causes of the problem are human induced ( ... )
ties of deforestation to expand farmland, selling of forest products to subsidize household income and limited efforts to regenerate/plant trees while cutting for many other purposes.
The other pressing issue is that the huge soil being transported from the hills, farmlands and grazing lands is being deposited into the nearest destination of ponds and micro-dams. This has been a continuous
|
|
|
Eritrea
|
Climate Change Mitigation
|
2015
|
17,472.00
|
Phase 5
|
|
Project Number: ERI/SGP/OP5/Y4/CORE/CC/2015/22 |
|
|
|
|
Eritrea
|
CapDev
|
2014
|
48,000.00
|
Phase 5
|
|
Project Number: ERI/SGP/OP5/Y4/CORE/CD/2015/23 |
|
|
|
|
Eritrea
|
Land Degradation
|
2013
|
50,000.00
|
Phase 5
|
|
Project Number: ERI/SGP/OP5/Y2/CORE/LD/2012/13 |
|
Embaderho and Adibidel are villages within Maekel Regional Administration. They are located within 30 km around Asmara, the capital. Maekel region landscape is on the highland plateau and lies within the range of 1,600 – 2,610 meters above sea ( ... )
with annual rainfall range of 400-600mm. People’s livelihood depends on crops and livestock.
Dwellers of these villages have major land degradation challenges. Soil erosion during the rainy season is tremendous and thus flash floods form gullies in their farmlands. This reduces the size of existing farmland. Soil fertility is totally depleted and crop harvest is very poor.
People’s
|
|
|
