FP109

Safeguarding rural communities and their physical and economic assets from climate induced disasters in Timor-Leste

Safeguarding rural communities and their physical and economic assets from climate induced disasters in Timor-Leste

  • Status Under implementation
  • Date approved 08 Jul 2019 at B.23
  • Est. completion 09 Mar 2026
  • ESS Category Category B

Safeguarding rural communities and their physical assets from climate induced disasters in Timor-Leste

Addressing the underlying causes of vulnerability of social and physical rural infrastructure and addressing a limited capacity to generate and use information about climate risks.

Timor-Leste’s socioeconomic and ecological systems are fragile. Extreme weather events cause severe damage to infrastructure, incurring yearly economic losses of around USD 250 million as a result of landslides, floods, erosion and drought. 

This project will strengthen the capacity of institutions to assess and manage climate risks and to implement, finance and maintain local infrastructure services. Monitoring of climate risk information will be enhanced. In addition, climate resilient building measures will improve small-scale rural infrastructure in vulnerable areas.

This project has an estimated lifespan of 6 years.

Total project value

 

Beneficiaries

 

Direct
175,840
Indirect
346,160
Theme

Adaptation

Result areas

Project timeline

Pipeline

23 Jun 2017 - 746 days

Concept note received

23 Jun 2017

Funding proposal received

24 Jun 2018

Legal opinion on AE's Internal Approval

24 Jun 2018

Cleared by GCF Secretariat

29 Nov 2018

Cleared by iTAP

14 Jun 2019

Approved

08 Jul 2019 - 246 days

Approved by GCF Board

08 Jul 2019

FAA executed

11 Dec 2019

Under implementation

09 Mar 2020 - 1,720 days so far

FAA effective

09 Mar 2020

Disbursement - USD 2,349,598

03 Jun 2020

Disbursement - USD 2,997,580

30 May 2022

Disbursement - USD 4,028,584

11 May 2023

Disbursement - USD 6,164,937

01 Apr 2024

To be completed

09 Mar 2026 - 473 days to go

One region

  • Asia-Pacific

One country

Two priority groups

  • Least Developed Countries
  • Small Island Developing States
USD  
  • Financing
    • Private sector
    • Public sector
  • Size
    • Micro
    • Small
    • Medium
    • Large

GCF financing70% disbursed

InstrumentAmount
GrantUSD 22,356,805
Total GCF Financing
USD 22,356,805

Co-financing

Co-financerInstrumentAmount
Co-FinancingGrantUSD 400,000
Co-FinancingGrantUSD 19,687,062
Co-FinancingGrantUSD 12,000,000
Co-FinancingGrantUSD 5,000,000
Total Co-Financing
USD 37,087,062

GCF Contacts

General media inquiries

GCF Communications
Send e-mail

Request for information

GCF Information Disclosure
Request information about this project

Project complaints and grievances

GCF Independent Redress Mechanism (IRM)
Phone +82 32 458 6186 (KST)
File a complaint

Integrity issues

GCF Independent Integrity Unity (IIU)
Phone +82 32 458 6714 (KST)
Send e-mail

Entity

United Nations Development Programme
Mrs. Nancy Bennet
Primary

Executive Coordinator, ad interim (A.I)
304 East 45th Street, FF-9th Floor, New York, United States
Phone +12129065044
nancy.bennet@undp.org
Mr. Robin Merlier
Secondary

Principal Advisor Environmental Law and Policy
304 East 45th Street, FF-9th Floor, New York, United States
Phone +1 2129065842
robin.merlier@undp.org
More contacts

National Designated Authority

Timor-Leste
Office of the Deputy Prime Minister, Coordinating Minister for Economic Affairs, Minister of Tourism and Environment
Mr. Felizberto Araújo Duarte Primary
President, National Authority for Combating Climate Change, Public Institute (AND, I.P.)
Colmera, Díli, Timor-Leste

Documents

News + Stories

Timor-Leste's first GCF-funded project: A step towards increased climate resilience

24 Jul 2019 / At its twenty-third meeting in July (B.23), the Board of the Green Climate Fund approved GCF’s first climate action project in Timor-Leste, FP109: Safeguarding rural communities and their physical assets from climate induced disasters. Developed with the the National Directorate for Climate Change, the country’s National Designated Authority (NDA), and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the project will climate-proof small-scale infrastructure in six municipalities and help strengthen the resilience of rural communities to climate change induced disasters.