Title: IFC Biodiversity Portfolio
1IFC Biodiversity Portfolio
2Compared Characteristics/Roles of the CES
Facilities in the Area of Biodiversity
3Ongoing IFC GEF Biodiversity Projects
Project
Location
GEF / Total Funds
Komodo Tourism
Indonesia
5M / 16.5M
Asian Conservation Company
Philippines
4.5M / 19.3M
Marine Aquarium Market Transformation Initiative
Regional
6.6M / 21.6M
Egin-Uur Watershed Conservation Initiative
Mongolia
1M / 2.3M
Inka Terra Ecotourism
Peru
0.75M / 12.1M
Poison Dart Frog Ranching
Peru
0.8M / 1.8M
Eco-Enterprises Fund (FEE)
Regional
1M / 8.7M
Lolkisale
Tanzania
0.45M / 0.9M
4Marine Aquarium Market Transformation Initiative
(MAMTI)
- MAMTI Objective To shift a substantial portion
of marine aquarium industry in Indonesia and
Philippines towards sustainable practices
certified by Marine Aquarium Council (MAC) - MAMTI Approach 6.62M GEF grant will allow three
NGOs (MAC, CCIF, and Reef Check) to provide
various forms of technical assistance (marketing,
financial, managerial, scientific) to all levels
of supply chain (fishing communities, middlemen,
and exporters)
5Fly fishing for Mongolian Salmon Vehicle for
Biodiversity Conservation
- Three Take-Aways
- Project Design -Employ creativity and imagination
to create innovation - Fund-raising -Take risk and dont compromise to
appease bureaucracy - Implementation -Design projects with execution
in mind
6Conservation Mandala - 5 Pillars
71st Pillar Collaborative Management System
- Establish a Watershed Management Council --gt
local participation, but decision-making at
ecosystem level - Work with local NGO (Taimen Conservation Fund),
and establish 501 (c) 3 sister organization (The
Tributary Fund) in the US to provide technical
assistance and financial support
82nd Pillar Natural Resource Management Plan
- Establish baseline biological status of the
ecosystem - Determine biological requirements for maintaining
a healthy ecosystem - Establish carrying capacity limits for
sustainable use of the natural resources in the
ecosystem - Create watershed-level plan for the management
and use of the natural resources
93rd Pillar Community Based Enforcement System
- Identify a high priority conservation area,
commensurate with available enforcement resources - Establish a ranger enforcement program with
regulatory legitimacy - Develop a training and management system to
create a credible enforcement program - Educate inhabitants on regulations through
community outreach program - Apply punishments appropriate with degree of the
crime
104th Pillar Concession and Licensing (Financial
Sustainability)
- Establish a concession and licensing system that
maximizes the financial rate of return from the
sustainable use of the natural resources - Monetize a previously unvalued natural resource
to provide a competitive economic alternative to
unsustainable resource use practices, such as
placer mining - Equitably distribute the revenues to the local
community inhabitants
115th Pillar Culture Based Conservation
- Derive conservation mandate from local,
traditional Buddhist and Shamanist spiritual
beliefs and cultural practices - Enlist opinion leaders in the local communities,
Buddhist monks and shamans to communicate
conservation message
12The Biodiversity and Agricultural Commodities
Program (BACP)
Objective- Support commodity-wide, private
sector-led, initiatives that seek to implement
biodiversity-enhancing BMPs in the agricultural
commodities sector
- Size US20-40 mn (including US10 mn from the
GEF) - Duration 10 years
- Expected Start Date June 2006
- Strategy
Private Sector Driven
Partnerships
Mature BMPs
CommodityFocus
Regional Focus