Search form

Search for monitoring and evaluation

Your search for "monitoring and evaluation" gave back 76 results.

Hope from action

As climate-related impacts become more frequent and extreme, the primary preoccupation of a progressive global society should be to protect the more vulnerable amongst us – countries and individuals at the front lines, already bearing th

9 December 2011 BlogClimate change
Men posing for a photo while constructing a weir with bamboo structures.

CBA14: explore with us how nature-based solutions support local action for adaptation

The ‘nature-based solutions’ track at next month’s 14th CBA event will explore how nature’s ‘services’ can support local communities to manage the impacts of climate change
21 August 2020 BlogBiodiversity, Climate change, Natural resource management
Smiling women gather in front of a climate change conference sign and give a thumbs up

Supporting more than equal numbers in international climate debates

For International Women’s Day, Brianna Craft and Samantha McCraine detail efforts to bring more women to the UN climate change negotiations
8 March 2020 BlogClimate change, Gender
A farmer in southern Mozambique carries greens back to his family from a project that has been backed by the Climate Investment Fund, which is working with the African Development Bank on a pilot program for climate resilience (Photo: CIF Action, Creative Commons, via Flickr)

Climate finance for sustainable development: regional forum

IIED is co-hosting a regional forum with UNDP in Jakarta, Indonesia, to share learning and experience on making sure climate finance works for sustainable development

28 August 2015 BlogClimate change, Economics
The new OpenLandContracts.org database contains the details of publicly available investment contracts from around the world (Image: Columbia Centre for Sustainable Investment (CCSI))

Opening up land contracts

Many land deals are still kept secret. Will a new online resource change the game?

20 October 2015 BlogLand acquisitions and rights, Law, Natural resource management
A borehole in Zambia, among the countries to have started thinking about NAPs, is developed for domestic water and irrigation as part of climate change adaptation measures (Photo: Pascal Manyakaidze via Creative Commons http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/)

Least developed countries take climate adaptation to next level

While many policymakers in the world's richest nations continue to deny the urgency of action on climate change, governments in the 48 least developed countries are pushing ahead with plans to adapt – or at least trying to
11 March 2014 BlogClimate change, Governance
Woman cultivating a garden with plants and palm trees.

Locally led adaption to climate change: the start of a 10-year learning journey

In early 2021, a fast-growing group of experts will meet in Gobeshona to define a 10-year learning agenda to advance principles for critical locally led adaption to climate change. Saleemul Huq and Clare Shakya explain the importance of this group and the journey ahead
12 January 2021 BlogClimate change
The cracked mud of a dried-up reservoir bed, with a dead river-mussel shell in the foreground and an abandoned boat in the background

Strengthening development in the face of the climate crisis and environmental destruction

The climate emergency is not always a priority in development agencies’ planning. OECD’s new report outlines five steps they can take to integrate environmental protection into their programming
31 October 2019 BlogClimate change
Tea pickers in Kenya's Mount Kenya region; smallholder folders in Least Developed Countries would be adversely affected by climate change (Photo: Neil Palmer/CIAT, Creative Commons, via Flickr)

Supporting the LDCs on climate change adaptation

As climate negotiators meet in Bonn, Batu Uprety says the mandate of the Least Developed Countries Expert Group must be renewed at COP21 to continue to support the LDCs on climate change adaptation
1 September 2015 BlogClimate change, Policy and planning
Lake Bogoria is home to one of the world's largest populations of Flamingos. It has been a protected reserve since 1973. The lake area was the traditional home of the Endorois people, who were forced to leave the area in the 1970s (Photo: Geoffroy Mauvais/IUCN)

It's time to end conservation injustice

Human injustices in the name of nature conservation have to become a relic of the past. It's time to get serious about human rights at the World Park Congress
17 November 2014 BlogBiodiversity, Law

Pages