Project ID 2210224051

Pacific SIDS are becoming increasingly vulnerable to climate change and water-related extreme events. Sound science-based policies and international cooperation are essential for sustenance of the declining fresh water resources and to bolster socio-economic development of the Pacific communities. The UNESCO IHP is uniquely placed to extend the Organization's reach in the field of water by consolidating and fostering alliances and scientific exchanges, and by encouraging knowledge sharing and operational partnerships for increasing water security. Activities will be supported to strengthen hydrological capacities of Pacific SIDS, especially through re-engaging of the International Hydrological Programme in the Pacific, and for the implementation of the new indicator on water education.

  • On-going
As of
Q1 2022 Q2 2022 Q3 2022 Q4 2022 Q1 2023
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USD 35,842

Total Project Budget

USD -

Total Incurred Expenditures

Progress

On-going
Start Date 2022.01.01
End Date 2023.12.31
0%
Benchmark as of 2022.12.31

Geographical Scope and Beneficiaries

Country Allocation

Financial plan

Type of Funding Uses of Funding Sources of Funding Project Budget (USD) Incurred Expenditures (USD)
Voluntary Contribution - Tightly Earmarked Natural sciences 35,842 -

Project contributes to

Contribution to UNESCO Results Framework 2022-2025
Sector: Natural sciences
Outcome 3 - Enhance knowledge for climate action, biodiversity, water and ocean management, and disaster risk reduction Output: 3.SC2 - Water science, innovation, education, management, cooperation and governance bolstered for a water secure world in a changing environment
Intersectoral
Outcome 3 - Enhance knowledge for climate action, biodiversity, water and ocean management, and disaster risk reduction Output: 3.IP2 - Environmental education strengthened to equip learners to address global environmental challenges
Contribution to Sustainable Development Goals
  • 100%
UNESCO Global Priorities and Priority Groups
  • Gender Equality | 30%
  • Youth | 25%
  • Small Island Developing States | 100%