FP184
Vanuatu community-based climate resilience project (VCCRP)
Vanuatu community-based climate resilience project (VCCRP)
Vanuatu is one of the world’s most vulnerable countries to the effects of climate change. The nation is made up of mountainous volcanic islands with steep catchments and narrow coastal plains, with the country already living with the impact of climate change including increases in air and sea temperatures, rising sea levels, and extreme weather events such as flooding and tropical cyclones. Most of the population throughout the islands depend on subsistence agriculture and fishing, but these economic lifelines are being severely impacted by climate change induced rainfall patterns, droughts and sea-level rises.
This project will support highly vulnerable rural and coastal communities to increase their resilience to climate change, through targeted community and local adaptation activities in the agriculture and fisheries sectors. The project will also provide access to climate information and early warning systems at the local level. Key activities include establishing local disaster risk reduction committees; protecting and restoring 11,600 hectares of agricultural and fisheries sites; and training smallholder farmers in climate-resilient agriculture techniques and fishers in effective coastal resource management.
Project timeline
Pipeline
28 Feb 2020 - 812 days
Concept note received
28 Feb 2020
Funding proposal received
02 Jul 2021
Cleared by GCF Secretariat
17 Feb 2022
Legal opinion on AE's Internal Approval
10 May 2022
Cleared by iTAP
16 May 2022
Approved
19 May 2022 - 159 days
Approved by GCF Board
19 May 2022
FAA executed
19 May 2022
Under implementation
24 Oct 2022 - 679 days so far
FAA effective
24 Oct 2022
Disbursement - USD 1,638,238
08 Dec 2022
Disbursement - USD 6,429,897
22 May 2024
To be completed
24 Oct 2028 - 1,514 days to go
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Financing
- Private sector
- Public sector
-
Size
- Micro
- Small
- Medium
- Large
GCF financing31% disbursed
Instrument | Amount |
---|---|
Grant | USD 26,182,878 |
Total GCF Financing |
---|
USD 26,182,878 |
Co-financing
Co-financer | Instrument | Amount |
---|---|---|
Co-Financing | Grant | USD 4,625,040 |
Co-Financing | In-kind | USD 1,541,230 |
Co-Financing | Grant | USD 301,292 |
Total Co-Financing |
---|
USD 6,467,562 |
GCF Contacts
General media inquiries
GCF CommunicationsSend e-mail
Request for information
GCF Information DisclosureRequest 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
Accredited Entity
More contacts
National Designated Authority
Ministry of Climate Change, Adaptation, Meteorology, Geo-Hazards, Environment, Energy and Disaster Management
Project Development Officer
Documents
Title | Type | Date |
---|---|---|
2023 Annual Performance Report for FP184: Vanuatu community-based climate resilience project (VCCRP) | Annual Performance Report | 07 Jun 2024 |
Vanuatu community-based climate resilience project (VCCRP) | Approved funding proposal | 16 Jun 2022 |
Gender action plan for FP184: Vanuatu community-based climate resilience project (VCCRP) | Gender action plan | 01 Jun 2022 |
Gender assessment for FP184: Vanuatu community-based climate resilience project (VCCRP) | Gender assessment | 01 Jun 2022 |
News + Stories
![](https://www.greenclimate.fund/sites/default/files/styles/small/public/article/image-fullbleed-vanuatu-story.jpg?itok=oEvZodLd)
On the frontlines of climate change: Financing the largest community-based adaptation project in Vanuatu
16 Mar 2023 / ‘We women depend on fishing along the coastline to provide fish for our families but most of our catch now are much smaller than the ones we caught here the past years,’ says Jennie Jenery, a villager from Efate Island in Vanuatu. Dressed in a blue house dress, Jenery deftly strings a fishing reel while talking about her life on the island. ‘Agriculture is a major focus of our lives. We depend on agriculture’.