SAP002

Climate services and diversification of climate sensitive livelihoods to empower food insecure and vulnerable communities in the Kyrgyz Republic.

Climate services and diversification of climate sensitive livelihoods to empower food insecure and vulnerable communities in the Kyrgyz Republic.

  • Status Under implementation
  • Date approved 20 Oct 2018 at B.21
  • Est. completion 22 Dec 2026
  • ESS Category Category C

Rural households in Kyrgyzstan are impacted by the climate changes effects of increasing temperatures and more variable rainfall patterns, which increases the risk of floods and mudflows in spring and severe drought in summer. This is expected to pose increased uncertainty and risks for farming households, which will need to adapt their agricultural practices and livelihoods to the changing climate.

The project will support vulnerable rural communities to better manage climate risks, including increased weather variability. This will include enhanced provision of climate services, local-level adaptation planning, small-scale climate risk reduction infrastructure, and livelihood diversification, which strengthens the overall economic resilience of communities in the face of greater risks to the agricultural sector.

The project has an estimated lifespan of 4 years.

Total project value

 

Beneficiaries

 

Direct
102,000
Indirect
700,000
Theme

Adaptation

Result areas

Project timeline

Pipeline

15 Jun 2016 - 858 days

Concept note received

15 Jun 2016

Funding proposal received

22 Mar 2017

Cleared by GCF Secretariat

19 Jan 2018

Cleared by iTAP

08 Jun 2018

Approved

20 Oct 2018 - 1,160 days

Approved by GCF Board

20 Oct 2018

Legal opinion on AE's Internal Approval

11 Feb 2020

FAA executed

30 Jul 2020

Under implementation

22 Dec 2021 - 1,099 days so far

FAA effective

22 Dec 2021

Disbursement - USD 1,396,065

23 May 2022

Disbursement - USD 3,616,563

24 Oct 2023

Disbursement - USD 3,084,191

11 Oct 2024

To be completed

22 Dec 2026 - 728 days to go

One region

  • Asia-Pacific

One country

USD  
  • Financing
    • Private sector
    • Public sector
  • Size
    • Micro
    • Small
    • Medium
    • Large

GCF financing94% disbursed

InstrumentAmount
GrantUSD 8,576,108
Total GCF Financing
USD 8,576,108

Co-financing

Co-financerInstrumentAmount
Co-FinancingGrantUSD 1,062,117
Total Co-Financing
USD 1,062,117

GCF Contacts

General media inquiries

GCF Communications
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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

World Food Programme
Ms. Micol Mulon
Primary

Lead, Thematic Finance and Policy Engagement, Climate and Resilience Service
Via Cesare Giulio Viola 68, Rome, Italy
Phone +39 345 1143485
micol.mulon@wfp.org
Ms. Chiara Pili
Secondary

Team lead, Project Design and Management, Climate and Resilience Service
Via Cesare Giulio Viola 68, Rome, Italy
Phone +39 346 3414549
chiara.pili@wfp.org
More contacts

National Designated Authority

Kyrgyzstan
Ministry of Natural Resources, Ecology and Technical Supervision of the Kyrgyz Republic
Mr. Melis Turgunbaev Primary
Minister
Erkindik street, N2, Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
Ms. Aizada Barieva Secondary
Head of Climate Change Department
Erkindik street, N2, Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
Mr. Adilet Amantaev Operational focal point
Director of the Climate Finance Center under the Cabinet of Ministers of the Kyrgyz Republic
Phone +996-550-328820
info@cfc.kg
ak.amantaev@gmail.com

News + Stories

Empowering resilience: Harnessing climate-smart practices in the Kyrgyz Republic

02 Aug 2024 / In the mountains of Kyrgyz Republic, lies a remote provincial capital, Naryn, situated along the Naryn River, one of the primary waterways in the region. Here, the winter grips the land for more than six months. Summers are brief and parched, and smallholder farmers face a formidable challenge. Prolonged winters and short, dry summers stunt crop growth, leaving them ill-prepared for the harsh winter ahead.