Database / Climate Finance Database / ESIA Safeguards / FP019
FP019
Priming Financial and Land Use Planning Instruments to Reduce Emissions from Deforestations
Country
Ecuador
Region
Latin America and the Caribbean
Sector
Public sector
Approval Year
2016
esia_safeguards
1 rows
| esia_id | canonical_project_id | esia_document_id | review_stage | safeguard_framework | safeguard_category | biodiversity_impact_flag | resettlement_required_flag | indigenous_peoples_flag | labor_risk_flag | mitigation_measures |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| GCF_FP019_ESIA_001 | GCF_FP019 | GCF_FP019_DOC_011 | Appraisal | GCF Environmental and Social Policy | Category B | true | - | true | - | The project applied comprehensive environmental and social safeguards covering gender equity and indigenous peoples' rights. Key measures included: (1) developing five Life Plans for Indigenous peoples incorporating climate change and sustainability criteria; (2) updating provincial and cantonal land use plans with climate-sensitive zoning; (3) restoring 15,023 hectares of forest and conserving 789,099 hectares; (4) transitioning 93,105 hectares to sustainable agricultural practices; (5) training 70,654 people (including 880 public officials and Indigenous representatives) in sustainable land management; (6) achieving 40% women participation in training; (7) implementing traceability systems for deforestation-free commodities. The project's design included strategic partnerships with institutions like Socio Bosque to strengthen conservation outcomes. |
Field Evidence
GCF_FP019_ESIA_001
GCF_FP019
GCF_FP019_DOC_011
Appraisal
GCF Environmental and Social Policy
Category B
true
-
true
-
The project applied comprehensive environmental and social safeguards covering gender equity and indigenous peoples' rights. Key measures included: (1) developing five Life Plans for Indigenous peoples incorporating climate change and sustainability criteria; (2) updating provincial and cantonal land use plans with climate-sensitive zoning; (3) restoring 15,023 hectares of forest and conserving 789,099 hectares; (4) transitioning 93,105 hectares to sustainable agricultural practices; (5) training 70,654 people (including 880 public officials and Indigenous representatives) in sustainable land management; (6) achieving 40% women participation in training; (7) implementing traceability systems for deforestation-free commodities. The project's design included strategic partnerships with institutions like Socio Bosque to strengthen conservation outcomes.