{"signature": "0x207c78204d0f68a39013012e15fcf22f3827c5284aaa2023b9def4e5e9d1482f41a4ea40fff35157d1701cf9957d3f10865b0686536619dd8d72cea845a5e4211b", "application": {"round": "0x0023055b2f86eae827c2bee06bbf483738fb600c", "answers": [{"type": "email", "hidden": true, "question": "Email Address", "questionId": 0, "encryptedAnswer": {"ciphertext": "Rv0NSMGUcl1PWKC/zbeXEeSX9O7lNll3E3mOcnIwMitryx39Kt5ksYQ6SzgR/58r", "encryptedSymmetricKey": "c4f10d56db4ddaa46cbcc10ad46f92b461ac912093f0192ea40526a79820cfa14a92fecb4b08ce7fc4efd50bfec06c08390db31c856b3924fde369ea943b1ac86beb5cae35465747d5fb3d9d4663b3b021cd46f650018e164fc04729c7e5d2b414beb60e946ccbbb2499589332ef8df4a234dcccf20acdd874f84fb6297f3e6900000000000000205ecb201c4f098b110d9f580069c69268df38202e8200916ef505ff02d2e58d3bf5719cc58afea777ccd13a2f51bd8392"}}, {"type": "short-answer", "hidden": true, "question": "Project Contact Telegram", "questionId": 1, "encryptedAnswer": {"ciphertext": "cOx7Qp3JY4b7/nCvzkrBBuMzeNIroLakURgxiaQf41vyQkTPNR3Po/4+0PYHTRnD", "encryptedSymmetricKey": "7de4b2f40c660ab4bdc5cac8c2279f7580486fe46b43b88c71df0d3458142cef56d758c8dce6fe0b945fb05492bc0014591086147ddda0e401273cbf1c0d237819a2c16c7940469eb472d0fc45c695bd3965bd9da699f1b022dafc241a733da12dfa6aaf90db0dd19251ff35d0035f6f7c4a5fa418005eb580dd58be2ca7aa740000000000000020670cab33ff96ada5a3c25b538a5a8c51146a66af4f171d43f67bccfcdf491581ab14de8a7b9bbaed4d54759f8246f9ac"}}, {"type": "link", "answer": "https://t.me/Enviro_Climate", "hidden": false, "question": "Link to your Public Group Chat (Discord or Telegram )", "questionId": 2}, {"type": "number", "answer": "12", "hidden": false, "question": "How old (in Months) is the project? (Reminder: projects must have proof of being over 3 months old)", "questionId": 3}, {"type": "number", "answer": "500000", "hidden": false, "question": "Total prior funding for the project in USD", "questionId": 4}, {"type": "short-answer", "answer": "2023 - $29,400 from UNDP; 2021 - 2023 - $300,000 from SeaTrees", "hidden": false, "question": "Please expand on how much funding you’ve received from each funding source and when? (VC, grants by foundation, token sales, etc)", "questionId": 5}, {"type": "number", "answer": "12", "hidden": false, "question": "Total team size", "questionId": 6}, {"type": "short-answer", "answer": "1.\tEdward Mwamuye - Project Manager: Oversees project implementation and ensures objectives are met. Edward Mwamuye is the Marine programs Manager at the Community Based Environmental Conservation (COBEC) where he offers strategic guidance in designing, fundraising and implementation of community-based project along the Kenyan Coastal area – Livelihoods, Community Development and Marine thematic areas. He has a master degree in Tropical Forestry (Commonwealth Scholar) from Bangor University – UK. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Environmental Studies (Community Development). Edward has a wealth of experience in project management, community engagement, partnership and stakeholder engagement with a proven track record of successfully implementation of community projects. He has over 15 years’ experience in engaging local communities’ participation in projects implementation especially in livelihood, development of climate change mitigation projects, nature based solutions, carbon credit and environmental conservation. Edward has experience in designing and implementing mangrove forest restoration, marine biodiversity, environmental education and awareness, alternative livelihoods and climate change mitigation and adaptation projects. Throughout his career, Edward has designed and managed a variety of projects at community level. Edward has extensive experience Budgeting, Grants management, administration, staff supervision and building partnerships and collaborations. https://www.linkedin.com/in/edward-mwamuye-94009771/ 2.\tJohnson Nzai - Community Liaison Officer: Engages with community members and facilitates training sessions. Mr. Johnson nzai is currently theProject officer at Community Based Environmental Conservation (COBEC) In charge of; mangroves onservation and restoration programs, Livelihood activities and ecotourism developments, Office administration and coordinating staff and stakeholders’ involvement. He has bachelors of science degree in hospitality and tourism management from Pwani University, certificate in marine biotech and marine biodiversity from Fujian institute of oceanography, certificate in tropical forests landscape restoration from YALE University, certificate in budgeting and scheduling projects from California university Irvine. He has three years of experience working in COBEC in partnership with different stakeholders in mangrove conservation and restoration programs.  https://www.linkedin.com/in/johnson-nzai-118203129 3.\tJulius Sila - Technical Officer: Provides expertise in sustainable practices, climate adaptation, and conservation. Julius Sila is an experienced expert in applying Nature based Solutions in restoration projects. Julius is skilled in development of intuitive digital data collection database in kobotoolbox. He has skills in advanced statistical data analysis, ecological diversity analysis and interpretation. He is passionate in research and proficient in GIS and Remote Sensing. Julius holds a Bachelor’s degree in Natural Resource Management from Masinde Muliro University of Science and Technology. He is a certified statistician by sentinel (social and environmental trade-oofs in Agriculture) and RUFORUM NETWORK (Makerere University) on biodiversity survey and data analysis. He is a KCAA Certified Drone Pilot and skilled in 3D photogrammetry modelling and Forest vegetation index analysis. He is currently spearheading Cobec mangroves restoration projects. https://www.linkedin.com/in/julius-sila-63903721a/ 4.\tAnderson Mshelle - Finance Officer: Manages the project budget and financial reporting. Anderson Mshelle is the project accountant COBEC. He is a trained accountant with twenty six years’ experience and also holds a bachelor's degree in business administration from the Kenya Methodist university. He brings a wealth of experience in project accounting, auditing, taxation, Statutory deductions, budgeting and preparation of accounts up to final accounts https://www.facebook.com/anderson.mshelle 5.\tMwangome Muye - Monitoring and Evaluation Officer: Conducts regular monitoring and evaluations. MSc. In Environmental Information Systems. Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology. BSc. In Natural Resources Management. Egerton University.  TECHNICAL TRAINING: MARINE GEOLOGIC SURVEY AND COASTAL PROTECTION. HAINAN UNIVERSITY, CHINA; Promotion of Comprehensive Economic Strength of Maritime Cities via Integrated Coastal Management. Fujian Institute of Oceanography, China           Marine Biotech and Marine Biodiversity Course for Developing Countries. Fujian Institute of Oceanography, China Socioeconomic Valuation of Degraded Lands And Wetlands. Geospatial Research International, Kenya  \thttps://www.linkedin.com/in/mwangome-chongomwa-482b8354/ ", "hidden": false, "question": "List the team Name/Role/Experience/Socials ", "questionId": 7}, {"type": "paragraph", "answer": "The project addresses the climate crisis through integrated, community-driven strategies that enhance environmental sustainability, improve livelihoods, and foster resilience to climate impacts.\n1. Carbon Sequestration and Emission Reduction\nMangrove Restoration:\n•\tMangroves are known as \"blue carbon\" ecosystems due to their high carbon sequestration capacity. By planting and restoring over 50,000 mangrove trees, the project significantly increases carbon capture, helping mitigate climate change. These mangroves sequester approximately 600 metric tons of CO2 annually.\nEnergy-Efficient Technologies:\n•\tPromoting energy-efficient stoves and solar energy reduces reliance on wood fuel and fossil fuels. This decreases deforestation rates and lowers greenhouse gas emissions.\n2. Biodiversity Conservation and Ecosystem Protection\nSustainable Fishing and Aquaculture:\n•\tThe development of sustainable aquaculture reduces pressure on wild fish populations, promoting marine biodiversity. Sustainable fishing techniques prevent overfishing and ensure the long-term health of marine ecosystems.\nEco-Tourism Initiatives:\n•\tEco-tourism activities raise awareness and generate income while emphasizing the importance of conserving natural habitats. This dual focus on conservation and economic development helps protect biodiversity hotspots like Mida Creek.\n3. Climate Adaptation and Community Resilience\nWater Management Practices:\n•\tEfficient water management practices help communities adapt to changing precipitation patterns and water scarcity, ensuring a stable water supply even during droughts.\n4. Sustainable Livelihoods and Socio-Economic Stability\nDiversified Income Sources:\n•\tBy developing sustainable livelihoods such as eco-tourism, aquaculture, and artisanal products, the project reduces economic dependence on environmentally harmful practices. This promotes long-term socio-economic stability and reduces poverty.\nCapacity Building:\n•\tTraining community members in sustainable practices and climate adaptation equips them with the knowledge and skills to implement and maintain these practices independently, ensuring the sustainability of project outcomes.\nThis project exemplifies a holistic approach to climate action by addressing both mitigation and adaptation needs. By integrating environmental conservation with socio-economic development, it provides a sustainable model that can be replicated in other vulnerable regions. Through community empowerment and sustainable practices, the project not only mitigates climate impacts but also builds resilient communities capable of thriving in the face of climate challenges.\n", "hidden": false, "question": "Please explain how your project is a part of the solution to the Climate crisis.", "questionId": 8}, {"type": "link", "answer": "https://portfolio.metamask.io/", "hidden": false, "question": "Please provide a link to your GG20 Karma GAP link. (Reminder that you need to provide two milestones with updates.)", "questionId": 9}, {"type": "paragraph", "answer": "In the past 12 months, the project \"Scaling-Up Community-Driven Adaptive Capacity and Resilience of Peasants and Artisanal Fishing Community Living around the Threatened Biodiversity Hotspot of Mida Creek\" achieved significant impacts, including:\n1.\tMangrove Restoration: Planted over 30,000 mangrove trees, contributing to enhanced coastal protection and increased carbon sequestration. These efforts resulted in the sequestration of approximately 600 metric tons of CO2.\n2.\tSustainable Apiculture Development: Established 18 sustainable apiculture apiaries, providing food security and income for 300 local families. The apiculture has reduced overfishing pressures on wild fish stocks, enhancing marine biodiversity conservation.\n3.\tEco-Tourism Initiatives: Developed eco-tourism activities that attracted over 1,000 tourists, generating over and above $50,000 in revenue. This provided alternative livelihoods for community members and raised awareness about the importance of conserving the Mida Creek ecosystem.\n", "hidden": false, "question": "Please provide 2-3 top impacts your project had in the past 12 months. You can use the CCN Metrics Garden (https://climatecoordination.org/climate-solutions-metrics-garden-1) or use your project-specific metrics. Examples: Number of Trees planted, Total forest area protected, Amount of Carbon sequestered, Carbon sequestration from regenerated soil, Etc.", "questionId": 10}, {"type": "dropdown", "answer": "Natural Systems CO2 Sequestration - Natural Based Solutions", "hidden": false, "question": "Which of these categories best represents your project? Choose from: ", "questionId": 11}, {"type": "dropdown", "answer": "Africa", "hidden": false, "question": "Location/Region where the project is located: Choose from: ", "questionId": 12}, {"type": "dropdown", "answer": "Africa", "hidden": false, "question": "Primary Location/Region where the project is making an impact: Choose from: ", "questionId": 13}, {"type": "dropdown", "answer": "Yes", "hidden": false, "question": "Have you read and confirmed your grant abides by the Program General Eligibility Policy? ", "questionId": 14}, {"type": "dropdown", "answer": "Yes", "hidden": false, "question": "Have you read and confirmed your grant abides by the GG21 Climate Solution Round Eligibility Criteria?", "questionId": 15}, {"type": "dropdown", "answer": "Yes", "hidden": true, "question": "Would you like to opt-in to future messages from the Climate Coordination Network (CCN) for updates, information, and/or interviews? ", "questionId": 16}, {"type": "dropdown", "answer": "Yes", "hidden": true, "question": "Would you like to opt-in to us sharing your information with select third-parties for investment opportunities? ", "questionId": 17}, {"type": "dropdown", "answer": "Yes", "hidden": true, "question": "Would you like to be included in an additional 150k sub-round funded by Shell? All grantees must agree to a KYC process to be eligible to receive these funds. ", "questionId": 18}], "project": {"id": "0xa219c1502d9ab205422e3106c5880858b4635d10ec4c6cf667a4937f7a94cab4", "title": "Scaling-Up Community-Driven Adaptive Capacity and Resilience of Peasants and Artisanal Fishing Community Living around the Threatened Biodiversity Hotspot of Mida Creek", "metaPtr": {"pointer": "bafkreicubo4xect5jb6rsx6srgzyflgy5x33z4r7pqea3mbgn37fdxmaaq", "protocol": "undefined"}, "website": "https://www.cobec.or.ke", "createdAt": 1722420316209, "credentials": {}, "description": "Project Summary\nThis project proposal outlines the development and implementation of climate-resilient livelihood programs aimed at empowering vulnerable communities to adapt to the challenges posed by climate change. The project seeks to address the increasing vulnerability of communities to climate-related impacts, such as extreme weather events, changing precipitation patterns, and rising sea levels. By promoting sustainable livelihoods and building resilience, we aim to enhance the long-term well-being and economic security of these communities. Through capacity building, sustainable livelihood initiatives, and climate adaptation strategies, the project seeks to empower residents with skills in sustainable practices and alternative income sources. Key activities include workshops on resource management, development of eco-tourism and aquaculture projects, installation of early warning systems, and mangrove restoration. The anticipated outcomes include improved community resilience, diversified livelihoods, increased carbon sequestration, and strengthened socio-economic stability. The project will benefit local peasants, artisanal fishers, and their families, contributing to both environmental conservation and economic development in Kilifi County, Kenya\nProject Description \nThe project aims to enhance the adaptive capacity and resilience of peasants and the artisanal fishing community around Mida Creek, a vital biodiversity hotspot in Kilifi County, Kenya. The area is renowned for its rich ecosystems, including mangrove forests, seagrasses, and diverse marine life. However, these ecosystems and the communities that depend on them face severe threats from climate change, overexploitation of resources, and socio-economic vulnerabilities. The project’s focus is to implement community-driven initiatives that address these challenges, fostering sustainable development and environmental conservation.\nThis project proposal outlines the development and implementation of climate-resilient livelihood programs aimed at empowering vulnerable communities to adapt to the challenges posed by climate change. The project seeks to address the increasing vulnerability of communities to climate-related impacts, such as extreme weather events, changing precipitation patterns, and rising sea levels. By promoting sustainable livelihoods and building resilience, we aim to enhance the long-term well-being and economic security of these communities.\n\nClimate change is a global crisis that significantly affects vulnerable communities, particularly those reliant on agriculture, fisheries, and natural resources. The changing climate disrupts traditional livelihoods, exacerbates poverty, and undermines socio-economic development. This project aims to create climate-resilient livelihood opportunities that enhance adaptive capacity, reduce vulnerabilities, and contribute to sustainable development.\n\nThe project further addresses the intertwined challenges of climate change, environmental degradation, and socio-economic vulnerabilities. By empowering the local community, promoting sustainable livelihoods, and implementing robust adaptation and greenhouse gas reduction strategies, the project aspires to create a resilient, sustainable, and thriving community. The anticipated impacts of the project extends beyond environmental conservation, encompassing significant social and economic benefits that will contribute to the overall well-being and sustainability of Mida Creek and its inhabitants.\n\n\n\nProject Objectives\n1.\tEnhance Adaptive Capacity and Resilience: Build the capacity of local communities to adapt to climate change and environmental degradation.\n2.\tPromote Sustainable Livelihoods: Develop and diversify livelihood options that are environmentally sustainable and economically viable.\n3.\tReduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions: Implement strategies that lower carbon emissions through conservation and sustainable practices.\n4.\tBiodiversity Conservation: Protect and restore critical ecosystems to preserve biodiversity and maintain ecological balance.\nKey Components\n1. Capacity Building and Community Empowerment\nThe project will conduct comprehensive training programs to educate community members on sustainable resource management, climate change adaptation, and conservation techniques. This will include:\n•\tWorkshops and Seminars: Regular sessions on the importance of biodiversity, sustainable practices, and climate change impacts.\n•\tHands-on Training: Practical training in mangrove restoration, sustainable fishing techniques, and alternative livelihood skills.\n2. Sustainable Livelihood Initiatives\nTo reduce dependency on overexploited resources, the project will introduce and support various alternative livelihood options:\n•\tEco-Tourism: Develop eco-tourism activities that showcase the natural beauty and biodiversity of Mida Creek. This includes bird watching, guided mangrove tours, and cultural experiences.\n•\tSustainable Aquaculture and Mari-culture: Promote the farming of fish and prawns using sustainable methods that do not harm the environment.\n•\tHandicrafts and Artisanal Products: Support the production and marketing of local crafts made from sustainable materials.\n3. Climate Change Adaptation Strategies\nImplementing robust adaptation strategies is crucial to building resilience against climate impacts:\n•\tWater Resource Management: Develop efficient water conservation and management practices to cope with changing precipitation patterns and water scarcity.\n4. Greenhouse Gas Reduction\nThe project will adopt several measures to reduce greenhouse gas emissions:\n•\tMangrove Restoration: Mangroves are excellent carbon sinks. The project will involve the community in planting and nurturing mangrove forests, which sequester significant amounts of CO2.\n•\tEnergy-Efficient Technologies: Promote the use of energy-efficient stoves and solar energy solutions to reduce reliance on wood fuel and decrease deforestation.\n•\tSustainable Agriculture: Encourage agroforestry and other sustainable agricultural practices that enhance carbon sequestration and reduce emissions from traditional farming methods.\nAnticipated Impact\nEnvironmental Impact\n•\tBiodiversity Conservation: Restoration and protection of mangroves and other critical habitats will preserve the rich biodiversity of Mida Creek, ensuring the survival of various species.\n•\tCarbon Sequestration: Enhanced mangrove forests will capture and store substantial amounts of carbon dioxide, contributing to global efforts to mitigate climate change.\n•\tReduced Resource Depletion: Sustainable practices and alternative livelihoods will decrease the overexploitation of natural resources, allowing ecosystems to recover and thrive.\nSocial Impact\n•\tCommunity Empowerment: Capacity building and active involvement in decision-making will empower community members, fostering a sense of ownership and responsibility towards their environment.\n•\tImproved Livelihoods: Diversified and sustainable livelihood options will enhance economic stability and reduce poverty, improving the quality of life for the residents.\n•\tIncreased Resilience: Adaptation strategies will make the community more resilient to climate impacts, reducing vulnerabilities and enhancing their ability to cope with environmental changes.\nEconomic Impact\n•\tSustainable Economic Growth: Eco-tourism, sustainable aquaculture, and artisanal products will generate income and create job opportunities, contributing to local economic growth.\n•\tMarket Access: Training in marketing and business skills will enable community members to access broader markets for their products, increasing profitability and economic sustainability.\nKey Activities\n1. Capacity Building and Community Training\nWorkshops and Seminars on Sustainable Resource Management, Climate Change Adaptation, and Biodiversity Conservation\n•\tObjective: Equip community members with the knowledge and skills needed to sustainably manage their natural resources, adapt to climate change, and conserve biodiversity.\n•\tActivities:\no\tWorkshops: These will cover topics such as the importance of mangroves and marine ecosystems, best practices in sustainable resource management, and the impacts of climate change on local environments.\no\tSeminars: Expert-led discussions on advanced topics like climate adaptation strategies, biodiversity monitoring techniques, and the socio-economic benefits of conservation.\no\tEducational Materials: Development and distribution of manuals, pamphlets, and digital resources to reinforce learning.\n•\tExpected Outcomes: Increased awareness and understanding of sustainable practices, enhanced capacity to implement conservation efforts, and a community empowered to take proactive steps in climate adaptation.\nHands-on Training in Mangrove Restoration, Sustainable Fishing Techniques, and Alternative Livelihood Skills\n•\tObjective: Provide practical, skill-based training to enable community members to actively participate in environmental conservation and sustainable livelihood activities.\n•\tActivities:\no\tMangrove Restoration: Training on seed collection, nursery establishment, planting techniques, and monitoring and maintenance of mangrove forests.\no\tSustainable Fishing: Introduction of sustainable fishing methods such as regulated net sizes, seasonal fishing bans, and the use of fish aggregating devices (FADs) to reduce overfishing.\no\tAlternative Livelihood Skills: Workshops on skills like beekeeping, weaving, eco-tourism guiding, and sustainable aquaculture practices.\n•\tExpected Outcomes: Enhanced practical skills among community members, successful implementation of restoration projects, and diversified income sources reducing pressure on marine resources.\n2. Sustainable Livelihood Initiatives\nDevelop and Promote Eco-Tourism Activities\n•\tObjective: Leverage the natural beauty and biodiversity of Mida Creek to develop eco-tourism as a sustainable economic activity.\n•\tActivities:\no\tEco-Tourism Packages: Creation of guided tours, bird-watching excursions, and cultural heritage experiences.\no\tTraining Eco-Tourism Guides: Educating locals to become knowledgeable guides, able to provide informative and engaging tours to visitors.\no\tMarketing and Promotion: Development of marketing materials, including brochures, websites, and social media campaigns to attract tourists.\n•\tExpected Outcomes: Increased tourist visits, generation of new income streams for the community, and greater appreciation of local biodiversity.\nSupport Sustainable Aquaculture Projects\n•\tObjective: Establish and support aquaculture projects that provide a sustainable source of food and income.\n•\tActivities:\no\tSite Selection and Preparation: Identifying suitable locations for aquaculture farms and preparing the sites with necessary infrastructure.\no\tTraining and Resources: Providing training on sustainable aquaculture practices and supplying initial resources such as fish fingerlings, feed, and equipment.\no\tMonitoring and Management: Regular monitoring of aquaculture practices to ensure sustainability and productivity.\n•\tExpected Outcomes: Successful establishment of aquaculture projects, increased local fish production, and reduced pressure on wild fish stocks.\nFacilitate the Production and Marketing of Artisanal Products\n•\tObjective: Enhance the production and market reach of artisanal products made by local community members.\n•\tActivities:\no\tSkill Development: Training on improving the quality and diversity of artisanal products, such as weaving, pottery, and jewelry making.\no\tMarket Access: Establishing connections with local and international markets, setting up online sales platforms, and participating in trade fairs.\no\tBranding and Packaging: Development of attractive packaging and branding to increase product appeal.\n•\tExpected Outcomes: Improved quality and marketability of artisanal products, increased income for artisans, and preservation of cultural heritage.\n3. Climate Change Adaptation Strategies\nIntroduce Efficient Water Management Practices\n•\tObjective: Improve water conservation and management to address water scarcity issues.\n•\tActivities:\no\tWater Conservation Techniques: Training on rainwater harvesting, efficient irrigation methods, and water-saving practices.\no\tInfrastructure Development: Building and maintaining water storage facilities and distribution systems.\no\tMonitoring and Regulation: Implementing water usage monitoring and regulatory measures to ensure sustainable use.\n•\tExpected Outcomes: Improved water availability, reduced water wastage, and enhanced resilience to drought conditions.\n4. Greenhouse Gas Reduction\nCarry Out Mangrove Restoration and Conservation Activities\n•\tObjective: Restore and conserve mangrove forests to enhance carbon sequestration and protect coastal ecosystems.\n•\tActivities:\no\tMangrove Planting: Organizing community-led planting activities to restore degraded mangrove areas.\no\tConservation Education: Raising awareness about the importance of mangroves in carbon sequestration and coastal protection.\no\tMonitoring and Maintenance: Regular monitoring of mangrove health and taking corrective actions as needed.\n•\tExpected Outcomes: Increased mangrove coverage, enhanced carbon sequestration, and improved coastal resilience.\nPromote Energy-Efficient Technologies and Sustainable Agricultural Practices\n•\tObjective: Reduce greenhouse gas emissions through the adoption of energy-efficient technologies and sustainable agricultural practices.\n•\tActivities:\no\tEnergy-Efficient Stoves: Distributing and promoting the use of energy-efficient stoves to reduce wood fuel consumption.\no\tSolar Energy: Facilitating the adoption of solar energy solutions for lighting and cooking.\no\tSustainable Agriculture: Training on practices such as agroforestry, conservation tillage, and organic farming.\n•\tExpected Outcomes: Reduced greenhouse gas emissions, decreased deforestation, and sustainable agricultural practices enhancing soil health and productivity.\nProject Outputs\n1.\tTrained community members in sustainable practices.\n2.\tEstablished eco-tourism activities.\n3.\tDeveloped sustainable aquaculture projects.\n4.\tProduced and marketed artisanal products.\n5.\tImplemented efficient water management practices.\n6.\tRestored and conserved mangrove forests.\n7.\tAdopted energy-efficient technologies.\nProject Outcomes\n1.\tEnhanced community capacity and resilience to climate change.\n2.\tDiversified and sustainable livelihoods for the community.\n3.\tIncreased carbon sequestration and reduced greenhouse gas emissions.\n4.\tImproved biodiversity conservation in Mida Creek.\n5.\tStrengthened socio-economic stability and reduced poverty.\nProject Beneficiaries\n1.\tDirect Beneficiaries: Local peasants, artisanal fishing community members, and their families.\n2.\tIndirect Beneficiaries: Broader community of Kilifi County, local businesses, and eco-tourism stakeholders.\nMonitoring and Evaluation\n•\tBaseline Survey: Conduct a baseline survey to establish initial conditions.\n•\tRegular Monitoring: Monthly monitoring of activities and progress.\n•\tMid-term Evaluation: Conduct a mid-term evaluation to assess progress and make necessary adjustments.\n•\tFinal Evaluation: Perform a final evaluation to measure project impact and outcomes.\n•\tReports: Quarterly and annual reports documenting progress, challenges, and outcomes.\nTime Frame\n•\tProject Duration: 24 months\n•\tPhase 1 (Months 1-6): Baseline survey, community engagement, capacity building\n•\tPhase 2 (Months 7-12): Implementation of livelihood initiatives, early warning systems\n•\tPhase 3 (Months 13-18): Climate-resilient infrastructure development, mangrove restoration\n•\tPhase 4 (Months 19-24): Monitoring, evaluation, and final reporting\nKey Positions and Stakeholders\n1.\tProject Manager: Oversees project implementation and ensures objectives are met.\n2.\tCommunity Liaison Officer: Engages with community members and facilitates training sessions.\n3.\tTechnical Officer: Provides expertise in sustainable practices, climate adaptation, and conservation.\n4.\tFinance Officer: Manages the project budget and financial reporting.\n5.\tMonitoring and Evaluation Officer: Conducts regular monitoring and evaluations.\nStakeholders and Their Roles\n1.\tLocal Community: Active participants in training, implementation, and decision-making processes.\n2.\tLocal Government: Provides support, regulatory approvals, and facilitates infrastructure development.\n3.\tNGOs and CSOs: Offer technical assistance, capacity building, and support in monitoring and evaluation.\n4.\tAcademic Institutions: Conduct research and provide scientific data and analysis.\n5.\tPrivate Sector: Collaborates in promoting eco-tourism and marketing artisanal products.\nBudget of $125,000\nActivity\tBudget ($)\nCapacity Building and Community Training\t35,000\nSustainable Livelihood Initiatives\t45,000\nClimate Change Adaptation Strategies\t40,000\nGreenhouse Gas Reduction (Mangrove Restoration)\t40,000\nEnergy-Efficient Technologies\t45,000\nMonitoring and Evaluation\t15,000\nProject Management and Administration\t30,000\nTotal\t250,000\n", "lastUpdated": 0, "projectTwitter": "cobecnet"}, "recipient": "0xde7214191eff64c1ed635d5ff9081253e2f2944a"}}