Feasibility Study: Climate Change Adaptation Programme
Background
The Himalayan Climate Change Adaptation Program (HICAP) aims to enhance the resilience of mountain communities through an improved understanding of vulnerabilities and potentials for adaptation. As a component of HICAP, the objective of the Climate Resilient Forest Landscapes in Tripura project is to reduce forest degradation and increase incomes of target groups. KfW provided financing and commissioned the consortium UNIQUE/GFA to undertake a feasibility study that would serve to guide the subsequent process of operational implementation, in close cooperation with the Tripura Forest Department. Building on Tripura IGDC I (2008 – 2017), the feasibility study team designed a project to introduce and strengthen sustainable, climate adapted and participatory natural resource management in the region.
Our contribution
- Comprehensive analysis of natural conditions, actors, core problems and capacity needs in Tripura.
- Development of a feasibility study for a climate resilient forest management project.
- Development of best practices for forest management and biodiversity conservation and restoration.
- Design of forest land activities adapted to the Tripura context.
- Assessment of potential social, environmental and climate change related impacts.
- Formulation of a comprehensive environmental and social management framework.
Related projects
Explore projects related to this one.
- Related topic Forest Management for Water Resources Conservation KfW · India · 2018–2026 Forested watersheds in Manipur are rapidly degrading, resulting in high vulnerability of forest and aquatic ecosystems, as well as rural populations. View project
- Related topic Biodiversity and Adaptation to Climate Change Program KfW · Mongolia · 2017 The Biodiversity and Adaptation to Climate Change Program (BACCP) is a KfW Financial Cooperation Program that aims to protect the rich biological … View project
- Related topic Feasibility Study for Forest Landscape Restoration UNDP · Rwanda · 2020–2021 Between 1960 and 2007, Rwanda lost approximately 64% of its natural forests. View project
- Related topic Market Study to Expand the Eco Business Fund to Africa FIM · Various – Africa · 2018 The Eco.business Fund (EBF) is a joint initiative by KfW, Finance In Motion, and Conservation International. View project