Topics :: Empower civil society :: Financing Coastal Conservation
Coastal management activities are mainly funded by national government budgets and donor programmes or development assistance which often have limitations in both their magnitude and scope. Public sector budgets are often inadequate and donor-funded projects and programmes are usually short-term and tied to particular government or donor priorities.
MFF believes that in order to achieve long term coastal management goals, sustainable sources of funding need to be identified that not only help initiate activities but also help maintain and promote further investment. In recognizing the significance of sustainable funding mechanisms, MFF has prioritized 'investment' in its official tagline.
Funds for coastal management interventions are available from philanthropic contributions, private sector partnerships, fiscal instruments (including taxes and subsidies), market-based mechanisms (such as payment for environmental services and user charges), and through locally raised funds. MFF seeks to find innovative and sustainable funding mechanisms to ensure long term efforts for coastal ecosystem rehabilitation and management.
For details about Actions, Outputs and Results, click [ + ]
Bangkok, Thailand 25 Jul 2012
Country: Asia Region
Topic: Capacity development, Civil Society Engagement, Capacity Building ...
MFF aims to achieve long term solutions that contribute to regional and national efforts that ensure environment issues are mainstreamed in development planning and activities. Hence, bringing together governments, non-government entities and the pr...
Udayan, Odisha, India 11 Sep 2017
Country: India
Topic: Capacity development, Community Resilence, Financing Coastal Conservation ...
Pampa Dolui is from Udayan, a small village among the mangroves of Bhitarkanika National Park in Odisha, India. Her early childhood memories are of her family’s rice paddy fields and clear water ponds. As a 15-year-old, Pampa also experienced the dev...
Tanjung Pecinan Village, Mangaran, Situbondo, East Java, Indonesia 20 Mar 2017
Country: Indonesia
Topic: Capacity Building, Community Resilence, Economic Valuation ...
Situbondo, one of East Java’s regencies, is situated on the north coast between Probolinggo and Banyuwangi, in Indonesia. The area is abundant with beautiful beaches, mountains, hills, forests and rich history from the Dutch colonial period.
Duration:
Location: Coastal communities in Pakistan, Thailand, and Viet Nam
Duration: 24 months
Location: Muang and Laem Ngob districts, Trat province
Topics: Capacity Building , Civil Society Engagement , Strategies for Management , Economic Valuation , Sustainable Livelihoods , Community Resilence , Financing Coastal Conservation , Capacity development
Duration: 24 months
Location: (i) Trao Reef LMMA, Van Hung commune, Van Ninh district, Khanh Hoa province, (ii) Nhon Hai LMMA, Nhon Hai commune, Quy Nhon city, Binh Dinh province, (iii) Bai Huong LMMA, Cu Lao C...
Topics: Knowledge for Management , Civil Society Engagement , Coastal Governance , Financing Coastal Conservation , Community Resilence , Gender equality , Marine Protected Areas , Capacity Building , Knowledge management and communications
Mangroves for the Future - Investing in Coastal Ecosystems © MFF, 2014
The video shows the MFF programme outline.
Bangkok, Thailand 17 Dec 2018
Bali, Indonesia 24 Sep - 27 Sep 2018
Each MFF country 01 Nov 2018
2017 in Review
Author: Various
Publisher: MFF
Posted on: 31st Jul 2018
Category: Asia Region (Secretariat)
Size: 9.1 MB
Author: Faith Chenesai Choga
Publisher: Faith Chenesai Choga
Posted on: 3rd Jan 2018
Category: MFF Partner (Institution)
Size: 1.1 MB