Monitoringsystem zur Restauration von Mangrovenflächen
Hintergrund
Mangrove ecosystems are crucial for climate change mitigation and adaptation. The Livelihoods Yagasu II project seeks to restore mangroves and protect the coastal greenbelt at the east coast of the Aceh and North Sumatra provinces, Indonesia. This does not only increase the environmental carrying capacity of mangrove ecosystems for carbon sequestration but also reduces the risk of natural disasters and generates additional income at the local level. UNIQUE was selected to design and develop a Management Information System (MIS) together with an integrated web and mobile based software for data collection, management and reporting. In doing so, UNIQUE can draw on its experiences in past projects involving MIS in highly diverse land use systems, as well as our longstanding collaboration with Livelihoods Venture.
Unser Beitrag
- Design of the structure of the MIS including data collection and management flow.
- Development of Standard Operating Procedures.
- Development of an integrated web and mobile based software for data collection, management and reporting.
- Test, implementation, training and maintenance of the software.
Verwandte Projekte
Verwandte Projekte zu diesem Thema.
- Verwandtes Thema Mangroven Wiederaufforstung durch Gemeinden Livelihoods Venture · Indonesien · 2015 The coast of Aceh in Sumatra was severely damaged by the 2004 Tsunami. Projekt ansehen
- Verwandtes Thema Monitoring der Wiederherstellung der Mangroven Livelihoods Venture · Indien · 2014–2015 The Livelihood Fund creates social value for rural communities and contributes to their food security through the restoration of their natural ecosystems. Projekt ansehen
- Verwandtes Thema Unterstützung bei Lehrgang und Verifizierung The World Bank · Kenia · 2015 The World Bank BioCarbon Fund supports the Kenya Sustainable Agriculture Land Management Project, which is the first African soil carbon project. Projekt ansehen
- Verwandtes Thema One Mara Carbon Projekt-Zertifizierung Kenia · 2024–2027 The Greater Mara region faces significant land use management challenges, which impact local ecosystems and livelihoods. Projekt ansehen