Research Results (CRFS) / Résultats de recherches (SARC)
Permanent URI for this collection
Browse
Recent Submissions
Item Annex : messages for social media campaign and posters in GTA villages(2024) Loriba, Agnes; Ainoo, Francis; Atiah, GladysItem Empowering women farmers in East Africa : SheVax+ Uganda(2023) Stanley, MeghanItem Empowering women farmers in East Africa : SheVax+ Kenya(2023) Stanley, MeghanItem Manifiesto por una alimentación saludable y adecuada en Latinoamérica y el Caribe(2021-03) Bortoletto, Ana Paula; Coutinho, Janine Giuberti; Longhi, Lorenza; Instituto Brasileiro de Defesa do ConsumidorItem Item Effectiveness of forest and land rehabilitation implementation in Indonesia : in reducing greenhouse gas emissions and improving livelihoods of forest communities(2023-10) PATTIROThe Indonesian government has established Forest and Land Rehabilitation (FLR) as a mitigation effort to address environmental and economic problems of communities around forests. In the 2020-2024 National Medium Term Development Plan (RPJMN), the Government has set a target of rehabilitation of 2.1 million ha of forests and lands by the end of the period. However, several problems have emerged: the realization of FLR has not met the national target, large expanses of critical land remain, and the involvement of communities around forests has not been optimal.Item SheVax+ : activity report on endline qualitative data collection(2023-01) SheVax+Data was collected, in order to assess the impact of the models that were tested by the project in year 2. The USAID framework for gender analysis was the guiding framework. Various tools were used to collect the impact assessment qualitative data on each domain. More details will be in the final report. Meanwhile, the FGDs, KII and PIA sessions that were held are discussed in this activity report.Item Women‘s access to and control over the 5 forms of capital in Machakos town sub-county, Kenya(2023-07-07) Opondoh, Angela Adhiambo; Muga, Geoffrey; Kaluwa, Catherine; Oduma, Jemimah; Bagnol, BrigitteThis mixed-methods study examines female small livestock owners’ five forms of capital (personal, human, social, financial, and physical) in Kola and Kalama wards of Machakos Town sub-county, Kenya. Based on analyses of 39 individual interviews and focus group discussions we analyze how the complex and dynamic position of smallholder women farmers at the household and community level is influenced by local culture and politics. Gender intersects with ethnicity, age, socio-economic status, education, and marital status to create patterns of disadvantage and marginalization from resources including decision-making. Men use all forms of violence to control most forms of capital. The only forms of capital which women have some control over are physical capital (small livestock such as chickens, goats) and social capital (groups, networks). Strategically, these women have developed a “code of conduct” that uses their social capital to achieve their goals. Women’s groups provide opportunities for women to increase their power in their households and in their communities, and social networks can be targeted for interventional research aimed at increasing access to livestock vaccines and veterinary services.Item SheVax+ : activity report on Rwanda stakeholder engagement meeting(2023-02-22) SheVax+This document is an activity report for the in-person meeting with partners and stakeholders of the SheVax+ program held in February 2023 in Rwanda.Item SheVax+ : activity report on focus group discussions and key informant interviews(2022) SheVax+This document is an activity report the for focus group discussions and informant interviews for the SheVax+ program which were conducted in 2022 in Kenya.Item SheVax+ : activity report on Photovoice in Kenya(2023-02) SheVax+This document is an activity report the for photovoice group meetings for the SheVax+ program which were conducted from 2021-2023 in Kenya.Item Think Climate Indonesia : final report(2023) Affandi, Dean; Wijaya, Arief; Haniy, Sakinah U.; Maharani, Cynthia; Sitanggang, Smita; World Resources Institute, Indonesia (WRI)Indonesia faces significant food security challenges, but policies to address these challenges may come at the expense of forest ecosystems. The Social Forestry (SF) program provides a potential solution to synergize forest conservation and food security objectives in Indonesia by allowing local communities to manage and protect the local forests. However, there is limited evidence on how the synergy is realized within the SF implementation on the ground. Through IDRC’s Think Climate Indonesia project, WRI Indonesia aims to fill this knowledge gap by investigating community based practices, efforts, and challenges in line with the pathways connecting forest conservation and food security in three SF sites in Riau, Indonesia.Item Urban climate food-print in Indonesian cities : summary of key findings - photo stories(2023-10) Kota Kita; Effendi, Angga Bhakti; Ramon, DennieThis presentation contains a summary of the key findings and photo stories from this study. The study was conducted by Kota Kita team as part of the Urban Climate Foodprint research supported by IDRC and Oak Foundation through the Think Climate Indonesia initiative. This research is one of the initiatives undertake by Kota Kita to explore the interrelations between urban food systems and the climate crisis.Item Adaptation gap report update 2023 : chapter 4, adaptation finance gap(2023-11) Watkiss, Paul; Chapagain, Dipesh; Savvidou, Georgia; Pauw, PieterThe adaptation finance gap is defined as the difference between the estimated costs of meeting a given adaptation target and the amount of finance available for adaptation (United Nations Environment Programme [UNEP] 2014). The AGR 2023 has undertaken a new and comprehensive analysis to estimate the adaptation finance gap for developing countries. Based on this analysis, this chapter compares the adaptation costs and finance needs against the current adaptation finance flows to estimate the size of the adaptation finance gap. It also considers the gender equality and social inclusion dimensions of adaptation costs, needs and finance. Finally, it discusses ways to potentially bridge the gap.Item Underfinanced. Underprepared : inadequate investment and planning on climate adaptation leaves world exposed - adaptation gap report update 2023(2023-11) Watkiss, PaulThe Adaptation Gap Report (AGR) 2023 has undertaken a comprehensive assessment of the literature and commissioned new studies to provide updated estimates of the cost of adaptation and current adaptation finance flows, and thus the adaptation finance gap for developing countries (the non-Annex I countries defined under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change [UNFCCC]). This report, the Adaptation Finance Gap Update (2023), provides a more detailed write-up of this analysis.Item Think climate Indonesia : Kota Kita Foundation(2024) Kota Kita Foundation; Effendi, Angga Bhakti; Ramon, DennieThrough the support of IDRC and Oak Foundation through Think Climate Indonesia, Kota Kita has implemented a research project focusing on urban food systems in Jakarta and Solo. The program also covers capacity building and organization development as well as campaign and advocacy for climate actions. This report highlights the overall project accomplishments during the project implementation timeframe from March 2021 to December 2023 that covers the component of research, capacity building, campaign and advocacy and collaborative activities across partners.Item New subnational alliance for climate change mitigation and adaptation(2024) KALEKAKaleka’s approach to talking climate change has been so far focusing on climate mitigation through promoting low emission rural development. Their work aims to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by reducing deforestation and environmental degradation, including the exploitation of peatland and forests. Their work also supports reforestation and the rehabilitation of critical ecosystems in order to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Through this IDRC grant, Kaleka aimed to expand their focus on the climate-resilient farming system. This final report presents the results, key achievements, and communication and dissemination plans for the project.Item Crafting climate governance policy at sub-national scales in Indonesia(2024) Partnership for Governance ReformKEMITRAAN is an independent non-profit Indonesian organization that has received two global accreditations (Adaptation Fund and Green Climate Fund) to push forward the climate adaptation agenda in Indonesia. In 2021, KEMITRAAN received a think tank grant from Oak Foundation through IDRC. Through this grant, KEMITRAAN completed two research projects: Climate Budget Tagging Study (CST) and Climate Resilience Governance Assessment (!GI-Resilience). CST is aimed at determining whether local government budgets are sufficient for addressing the impacts of climate change and natural disasters. IGI-Resilience is aimed at mapping local governance readiness in facing climate change and disaster. Additionally, making the benefit of the support to improve the capacity of the organization, KEMITRAAN also conducted series of capacity strengthening activities which aim to improve the organization's effectiveness, to effectively mainstream GEi in the research activities, and also improve the capacity in communicating and disseminating the organization's research results. Below are the results of the journey, achievements thus far, and lessons learned in contributing to these objectives.