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RAHA encourages participatory approach amongst all the community members. This CO meeting for the construction of a new amusement park for children and families, is a true depiction of participation and ownership of the local community. Since its inception the community has been able to initiate savings and mobilize resources for this project.

UNDP Ms. Helen Clark meeting with New Zealand Prime Minister John Key

RAHA hand pumps scheme implemented through the community organization “Upper Darbandan,” of village Darbandan UC, Derwish - district Haripur.

Muhammad Jaan, 103 says, “RAHA is a breath of fresh air for the locals especially women, earlier we were only restricted to household chores and now I conduct a monthly meeting at my place with the help of the facilitators. We are more aware of our surroundings and I haven’t felt this productive in my entire life”.

New York, 7 June 2018 - UNDP Executive Board connects live with Senegal to hear about the country’s groundbreaking PUDC programme.

Consultative workshop towards developing a National Action Plan for Disaster Risk Reduction 2019-2023, Phnom Penh, April 5 2019. Photo credit: Manuth Buth/UNDP Cambodia

 

Read more: www.adaptation-undp.org/linking-global-resilience-agenda-...

Consultative workshop towards developing a National Action Plan for Disaster Risk Reduction 2019-2023, Phnom Penh, April 5 2019. Photo credit: Manuth Buth/UNDP Cambodia

 

Read more: www.adaptation-undp.org/linking-global-resilience-agenda-...

Rehabilitation and Construction of Girls Primary School

UC: Panjpai

Village: Keli Sardar Nabi Bux

WCO: Sardar Nabi Bux 1(25 members)

Head of school Raziya, 27 says, “ We are thankful to RAHA for providing us an extra class room and toilets. There are 80 students in the school and earlier half of them used to sit outside on the ground. A comfortable environment is very important for children to concentrate on their lessons”.

 

Ghani’s neighbour, Mubarak Shah, has also watched the landscape deteriorate.

 

“6 years ago, huge floods destroyed the canal and all the trees here," he recalls. "We repaired the canal by hand — but it was a temporary fix.”

 

Mubarak knew the floods would come again, and the villagers would have to gather once more — with basic tools, calloused hands and sweat soaked shirts — to repair what they could until the next time.

 

Afghanistan is one of the most vulnerable countries for climate change; even here, in beautiful, mountainous Panjshir province.

 

In response, UNDP is helping farmers grow more and protect themselves from natural disasters.

 

Our Climate Change Adaptation project operates in four provinces and is made possible with funding from the Global Environment Facility's Least Developed Countries Fund.

Photo: UNDP Bangladesh/Sarah Apu

 

To celebrate International Women’s Day 2022, UN Women, UNDP, and UNCDF jointly organized an event in Dhaka with several financial institutions in Bangladesh to highlight the importance of better and easier access to finance for women. The event was an initiative of the “WING: Women’s Empowerment for Inclusive Growth” project, funded by the Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands in Bangladesh.

 

New York, 7 June 2018 - UNDP Executive Board connects live with Senegal to hear about the country’s groundbreaking PUDC programme.

12 May 2009 -- UNDP Administrator Helen Clark meets the Executive Secretary of the Convention on Biological Diversity Ahmed Djoghlaf at UNDP headquarters in New York. (Photo: Maureen Lynch/UNDP)

Ghani’s neighbour, Mubarak Shah, has also watched the landscape deteriorate.

 

“6 years ago, huge floods destroyed the canal and all the trees here," he recalls. "We repaired the canal by hand — but it was a temporary fix.”

 

Mubarak knew the floods would come again, and the villagers would have to gather once more — with basic tools, calloused hands and sweat soaked shirts — to repair what they could until the next time.

 

Afghanistan is one of the most vulnerable countries for climate change; even here, in beautiful, mountainous Panjshir province.

 

In response, UNDP is helping farmers grow more and protect themselves from natural disasters.

 

Our Climate Change Adaptation project operates in four provinces and is made possible with funding from the Global Environment Facility's Least Developed Countries Fund.

14 May 2009 -- UNDP Administrator Helen Clark meets World Bank Vice President for Sustainable Development Kathy Sierra at UNDP headquarters in New York. (Photo: Maureen Lynch/UNDP)

“I am disabled; I have the right to work, as you can see I am working as a painter in Nabi Chit

We have legally the right to work. Other people should learn from my experience and give the opportunity to people like me to practice their right”.

Nabi Chit, bekaa

  

Jasem Khalil, 27 years old, displaced Syrian (70% amputation of the left foot)

  

Project: Construction of a public wholesale market and cold

storage room for agricultural products in Nabi Chit (ongoing)

 

The proposed works include the construction of a public market made up of 19 shops that will be used for wholesale of agricultural products in Nabi Chit, and serving the farmer communities of Nabi Chit, Al-Khodr, and Sariin Al-Fawka. The construction of a cold storage room will allow farmers to store their products during the peak season and sell them at a better price in the future. The proposed works also include the construction of an administration room, toilets, and

cafeteria.

  

Funded by: German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development

 

Government Partners: Ministry of Labour and

Ministry of Social Affairs in cooperation with

East Baalbek Union of Municipalities

 

Implemented by: KFW with the International Labour Organization in partnership with the United Nations Development Programme

New York, 7 June 2018 - UNDP Executive Board connects live with Senegal to hear about the country’s groundbreaking PUDC programme.

Overcoming barriers:

Human mobility and development

Human development is about putting people at the centre of development. It is about people realizing their potential, increasing their choices and enjoying the freedom to lead lives they value. Since 1990, annual Human Development Reports have explored challenges including poverty, gender, democracy, human rights, cultural liberty, globalization, water scarcity and climate change.

 

Migration, both within and beyond borders, has become an increasingly prominent theme in domestic and international debates, and is the topic of the 2009 Human Development Report. This report breaks new ground in applying a human development approach to the study of migration.

 

For more information on this years HDR, please visit:

 

hdr.undp.org/en/reports/global/hdr2009/

Mr. Nicholas Rosellini, Deputy Assistant Administrator and Deputy Regional Director Regional Bureau for Asia and the Pacific; Mr. Saad Hamid TEDx Curator Islamabad and Global Shaper at World Economic Forum; Mr. Raza Rumi, Editor Friday Times and Executive Director, Justice Network; Ms. Saima Mohsin, CNN Correspondent; Mr. Umar Saif, Vice-Chancellor ITU & Chairman of the Punjab IT Board & Mr. Marc-André Franche Country Director, UNDP Pakistan (left to right).

Zameer Akhtar, Trainee, Training of Master Trainers for Polling Officials

Farm to market road constructed under the various CPI schemes completed by RAHA

 

Within the hard economic situation, UNDP is establishing an agroforestry site to serve the beekeepers of Akkar in their winter production of honey. As they are faced with seasonal climatic challenges, around 240 beekeepers from the area are obliged to rent lands at lower altitudes to settle their beehives and undergo the winter seasons. To minimize their expenses and protect their honey production, this site is being established in Tal Abbas, a village in the Sahel Union of Akkar, in collaboration with the municipality of Tal Abbas and the beekeepers cooperative of Akkar. As it is being implemented by around 50 Lebanese and Syrian men and women of Akkar, as a short-term income-generating opportunity for them, the site will be planted by winter flowering trees and herbs to ensure winter productivity of the beekeepers. The site will host around 100 beehives and plant around 500 flowering trees. Not only will it serve for honey production, but the species planted on this land will ensure fruits and herb production that will generate the income needed for the maintenance and operational management of the site.

UNDP Helen Clark at UK/UNDP MDG

Millennium Hotel

Feb 2020. Photo credit: UNDP Bangladesh

 

Relates to UNDP-supported GEF-LDCF funded ICBA-AR Project www.bd.undp.org/content/bangladesh/en/home/projects/integ...

The facade of a building is shattered following a massive explosion in Beirut's port

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