The Role of Local Benefits in Global Environmental Programs

This study analyzes the interrelationship between local benefits and global environment benefits in the Global Environment Facility (GEF) strategies and projects in order to: Enhance GEF policies, strategies, and project design and implementation so these can effectively promote the potential for local gains in those global environmental programs where actors need to be mobilized for long-term support of sound environmental management, costs incurred by local communities for supplying global environmental goods need to be reduced, and possible negative impacts need to be ameliorated. Strengthen GEF monitoring and evaluation policies and processes to develop indicators for, and enhance the tracking of, local benefits and negative impacts. Expand the body of existing operational knowledge of good practices and experiences germane to pursuing global environmental issues and of constraints or fallacies to be avoided in operations. Disseminate widely the most valuable lessons of existing experience and show how these lessons can be implemented in future GEF operations.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Global Environment Facility
Language:English
Published: Washington, DC: Global Environment Facility 2006
Subjects:BENEFIT STREAMS, BIODIVERSITY, BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY, CAPACITY BUILDING, CD, CLIMATE CHANGE, CONSUMPTION PATTERNS, DECENTRALIZATION, DEVELOPMENT AGENCY, DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES, DIET, DISCOUNT RATES, DISSEMINATION, DIVISION OF LABOR, DONOR AGENCY, ECONOMICS, ENVIRONMENTAL, ENVIRONMENTAL DAMAGE, ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION, ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION, ENVIRONMENTAL GOODS, ENVIRONMENTAL IMPROVEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES, ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY, EVALUATIVE STUDIES, FISHERIES, GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT, GOVERNMENT AGENCIES, GREENHOUSE GAS, HUMAN CAPITAL, INCOME, INCOME-GENERATING ACTIVITIES, INDIGENOUS PEOPLE, INDIGENOUS PEOPLES, INTERVENTION, LAND DEGRADATION, LATIN AMERICAN, LEARNING, LEGAL STATUS, LEGISLATION, LIVELIHOOD, LIVELIHOODS, LOCAL AUTHORITIES, LOCAL CAPACITY, LOCAL COMMUNITIES, LOCAL DEVELOPMENT, LOCAL MANAGEMENT, LOCAL MANAGEMENT CAPACITY, MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOAL, NATIONAL LEVELS, NATIONAL POLICY, NATIONAL PRIORITIES, NATURAL DISASTERS, NATURAL RESOURCE, NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, NATURAL RESOURCES, NGO, NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS, PA, POLICY CHANGES, POLICY FRAMEWORK, POLITICAL SUPPORT, POLLUTION, PORTFOLIO, POVERTY REDUCTION, POVERTY REDUCTION STRATEGIES, POVERTY REDUCTION STRATEGY, PROGRAM EFFECTS, PROGRAMS, PROJECT EVALUATION, PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION, PROJECT MONITORING, PUBLIC AWARENESS, PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT, QUALITY ASSESSMENT, QUALITY CONTROL, RECIPIENT COUNTRY, RESEARCH COMMUNITY, RESOURCE CONSUMPTION, RESOURCE USE, RESPECT, RISK AVERSE, SAP, SOCIAL ASSESSMENT, SOCIAL CAPITAL, SOCIAL DIMENSIONS, SOCIAL ISSUES, SOCIOECONOMICS, SPECIES, STRATEGIC PRIORITIES, SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE, TERMINAL EVALUATION, TIME CONSTRAINTS, TRANSPARENCY, VULNERABILITY, WEALTH,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2006/01/7495833/role-local-benefits-global-environmental-programs
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/7137
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