Revision as of 15:45, 30 September 2016

General

Name of initiative	Adaptation for Small holder Agriculture Programme (ASAP)
LPAA initiative	Yes
NAZCA Initiative	Yes
Website address	https://www.ifad.org/topic/asap/overview/tags/asap
Related initiatives
Starting year	2012
End year
Secretariat	International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD), Via Paolo di Dono 44, 00142 Rome, Italy, Tel: +39 06 5459 2282, e-mail: b.thomson@ifad.org
Organisational structure	ASAP is a trust fund managed by IFAD Climate finance allocations are integrated with IFAD’s country based allocations (loans and grants) Projects are submitted to IFAD Executive Board for approval Supervision and implementation support to projects is provided in line with established IFAD procedures. https://www.ifad.org/topic/asap/overview
Geographical coverage	Global
Name of lead organisation	International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD),
Type of lead organisation	International organisation
Location/Nationality of lead organisation	Italy

Description

Description	Smallholder Agriculture Programme (ASAP) channels climate finance to smallholder farmers so they can access the information tools and technologies that help build their resilience to climate change.
Objectives	The objective of ASAP is to improve the climate resilience of large-scale rural development programmes and improve the capacity of at least 8 million smallholder farmers to expand their options in a rapidly changing environment.
Activities
One or two success stories achieved	Bolivia: Potatoes in Peril https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9LrRPzzvgiQ Viet Nam: Adapting in the Delta https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yJNedYDrys0

Monitoring and Impacts

Function of initiative	Funding, Implementation
Activity of initiative	Financing, Technical operational implementation (ex-post)
Indicators
Goals
Comments on indicators and goals
How will goals be achieved
Have you changed or strenghtened your goals
Progress towards the goals	As per April 2016, financial support amounting to US$ 285 million has allowed for integrating the following targets into the logical framework of 35 ASAP-supported investment programmes (+ 7 projects since COP21) to build climate resilience of poor smallholders: • 6 million household members whose climate resilience has been increased (+ 500,000 beneficiaries since COP21) • 1.7 million hectares of land (+150,000 ha since COP21) and 15 watersheds managed under climate resilient practices • 99 thousand households and 2.6 thousand production and processing facilities with increased water availability (+ 27 facilities since COP21) • 600 thousand individuals (+ 20,000 individuals since COP21) and 9 thousand community groups engaged in climate risk management, ENRM or DRR activities • US$ 54 million worth of new or existing rural infrastructure and 827 kilometres of rural roads made climate resilient (+202 km since COP21) • 51 dialogues international and country dialogues on climate issues where ASAP supported projects or project partners make an active contribution (+ 2 dialogues since COP21) Since January 2016, IFAD 10th cycle is on-going and aims to achieve 100% climate resilience of its annual investments by 2018.
How are you tracking progress of your initiative	Progress is tracked by the corporate IFAD’s Results and Impact Management System (RIMS) with specific climate markers/indicators.
Available reporting	Progress is tracked by the corporate IFAD’s Results and Impact Management System (RIMS) with specific climate markers/indicators. Results and impacts are disclosed annually in the Report on IFAD's Development Effectiveness (RIDE).

Participants

Participants

Number

Names

Members

0

Companies

0

Business organisations

0

Research and educational organisations

0

Non-governmental organisations

0

National states

0

Governmental actors

0

Regional / state / county actors

0

City / municipal actors

0

Intergovernmental organisations

0

Financial Institutions

0

Faith based organisations

0

Other members

0

Supporting partners

0

Number of members in the years

2018

53

Have only national states as participators

Theme

Transport	Agriculture	Forestry	Business	Financial institutions	Buildings	Industry	Waste	Cities and subnational governments	Short Term Pollutants	International maritime transport	Energy Supply	Fluorinated gases	Energy efficiency	Renewable energy	Supply chain emission reductions	Adaptation	Other	Resilience	Innovation	Energy Access and Efficiency	Private Finance
No	Yes	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	Yes	No	Yes	No	No	No

Last update: 25 July 2022 08:37:54

Not only have national states as participators

@@ Line 49: / Line 49: @@
 |International organisations=1
 |Participating national governments=Benin,Bhutan,Bolivia,Burundi,Cape Verde,Cambodia,Chad,Comoros,Ivory Coast,Djibouti,Ecuador,Egypt,El Salvador,Ethiopia,Gambia,Ghana,Kenya,Kyrgyzstan,Laos,Lesotho,Liberia,Madagascar,Malawi,Mali,Mauritania,Moldova,Morocco,Mozambique,Myanmar,Nepal,Nicaragua,Niger,Nigeria,Paraguay,Rwanda,Sudan,Tajikistan,Tanzania,Uganda,Vietnam
+|Short and long-time objectives=As per April 2016, financing for 35 ASAP-supported investment programmes is committed. By late December 2016, the objective is to reach 47 projects in line with IFAD programming cycle and covering 5 continents.
+We are foreseeing to present our achievement at LPAA special event during COP22 such as the one which was successfully organized at COP21. We are foreseeing top level representation from IFAD. We can present achievement in terms of financial resources, in terms of concrete examples of successful investments at the field level, in terms of concrete achievements of national institutional processes (e.g. building codes).
+With resources mobilized till COP21, ASAP aims at increasing the climate resilience and food security of 8 million smallholders by 2020.
+With additional support of US$ 300 million, IFAD would be able to reach an additional 15 million smallholders by 2025. Since 2015, IFAD has already received US$ 92 million additional pledges to increase climate resilience ofsmallholders in the context of IFAD10 replenishment.
+|Roadmap and work plan=The ASAP programme and the 100% mainstreaming target for IFAD 10 are the tools to achieve delivery to our beneficiary smallholders. Climate mainstreaming activities are now progressively fully blended into the regular IFAD programming cycle.
+|How are you tracking progress of your initiative=Progress is tracked by the corporate IFAD’s Results and Impact Management System (RIMS) with specific climate markers/indicators.
+|Progress that has been made by your initiative=As per April 2016, financial support amounting to US$ 285 million has allowed for integrating the following targets into the logical framework of 35 ASAP-supported investment programmes (+ 7 projects since COP21) to build climate resilience of poor smallholders:
+•	6 million household members whose climate resilience has been increased (+ 500,000 beneficiaries since COP21)
+•	1.7 million hectares of land (+150,000 ha since COP21) and 15 watersheds managed under climate resilient practices
+•	99 thousand households and 2.6 thousand production and processing facilities  with increased water availability (+ 27 facilities since COP21)
+•	600 thousand  individuals (+ 20,000 individuals since COP21) and 9 thousand  community groups engaged in climate risk management, ENRM or DRR activities
+•	US$ 54 million worth of new or existing rural infrastructure and 827 kilometres of rural roads made climate resilient (+202 km since COP21)
+•	51 dialogues international and country dialogues on climate issues where ASAP supported projects or project partners make an active contribution (+ 2 dialogues since COP21)
+Since January 2016, IFAD 10th cycle is on-going and aims to achieve 100% climate resilience of its annual investments by 2018.
+|Tracking adaptation progress (quantitative)=New and additional financial support has allowed for supporting  35 ASAP investment programmes to build climate resilience of poor smallholders:
+•	6 million household members whose climate resilience has been increased ;
+•	1.7 million hectares of land and 15 watersheds managed under climate resilient practices;
+•	99 thousand households and 2.6 thousand production and processing facilities  with increased water availability ;
+•	600 thousand  individuals and 9 thousand  community groups engaged in climate risk management, ENRM or DRR activities
+•	US$ 54 million worth of new or existing rural infrastructure and 827 kilometres of rural roads made climate resilient
+•	51 dialogues international and country dialogues on climate issues where ASAP supported projects or project partners make an active contribution
+|Tracking mitigation progress (quantitative)=30 MtCO2eq. avoided
+https://www.ifad.org/documents/10180/3610585/mitigation_advantage.pdf/06ea9d33-c848-417f-8a35-f9823deccdb5
+|Tracking finance progress(quantitative)=As per April 2016, financial support amounting to US$ 285 million has been deployed in partner countries for adaptation investments.
+|Available reporting=Progress is tracked by the corporate IFAD’s Results and Impact Management System (RIMS) with specific climate markers/indicators. Results and impacts are disclosed annually in the Report on IFAD's Development Effectiveness (RIDE).
+|One or two success stories achieved=Bolivia: Potatoes in Peril
+https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9LrRPzzvgiQ
+Viet Nam: Adapting in the Delta
+https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yJNedYDrys0
+|How to join your initiative=-	Become a contributor to climate finance funds managed by IFAD;
+-	Open to any interested IFAD client countries
+-	Collaborate with on going ASAP supported programmes in the field
 }}