The objective of the project is the safe and effective conservation of crop wild relatives and their increased availability for crop improvement in Armenia, Bolivia, Madagascar, Sri Lanka and Uzbekistan.
The primary objectives of the project were to support the protection of vulnerable and unique biological communities within the Western Tien Shan and to assist the three countries to strengthen and coordinate national policies, regulations, and institutional arrangements for biodiversity protection
Integration of Uzbekistan`s commitments within the frame of CBD for 2011-2020 into the expedient documents of national and enterprise development through updated “action planning in support of biodiversity” with the wide participation of all stakeholders.
To integrate Kazakhstan’s obligations under the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) into its national development and sectoral planning frameworks through a renewed and participative ‘biodiversity planning’ and strategizing process, in a manner that is in line with the global guidance contained in the CBD’s Strategic Plan for 2011-2020.
The project aims to improve conservation impact in Tajikistan by increasing the capacity of current and future conservation professionals through establishing a conservation skills training programme and promoting applied conservation research.
This project aimed to integrate Turkmenistan’s obligations under the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) into its national development and sectoral planning frameworks. This integration was done through renewed and participative biodiversity planning process. More specifically, the project ensured a participatory stocktaking exercise on biodiversity planning to develop national biodiversity targets, to integrate new aspects of the CBD into the national Strategic Action Plan and establish new national framework for resource mobilization, reporting and other aspects of CBD national implementation.
Contribute to the alleviation of poverty and to achieve an improved quality of life for communities in Khatlon Province.
The project developed the capacity of the Zapovednik, including building scientific knowledge on the reserve, enhancing management capacity, zonation and management planning, developing active and effective ranger patrolling, and raising the profile of the reserve while helping to identify diversified sources of finance.
The main goal of the project is to conserve and restore the tugai ecosystem in the Tigrovaja Balka area in Tajikistan, providing a model for sustainable management of freshwater ecosystems in the Amudarya river basin, which includes Tajikistan, Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan – one of the two major watersheds of Central Asia. In order to facilitate socio-economic development of local communities and to restore the unique ecosystem of riparian forests, a range of measures are required, including normalizing water patterns in the ecosystem and the surrounding agricultural lands through implementing water-saving technologies in agriculture.
The long-term goal of the project is to provide the foundation for integrated river basin management and nature protection in the middle stretch of the Syrdaria river basin, providing a model for sustainable development.
