Les désignations utilisées et la présentation des éléments sur cette carte n'impliquent l'expression d'aucune opinion de la part de l'UICN concernant le statut juridique de tout pays, territoire, ville ou zone ou de ses autorités, ou concernant la délimitation de ses frontières ou frontières.

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Improved Resilience to Climate Change of Communities and Ecosystems in Gilgit-Baltistan and Chitral (IRCCCE)

Constituants contributeurs de l’UICN :Aga Khan Rural Support Programme

Détails du projet

NomImproved Resilience to Climate Change of Communities and Ecosystems in Gilgit-Baltistan and Chitral (IRCCCE)
DescriptionIn July 2022, devastating floods swept through the area, destroying the village’s only irrigation channel, which was crucial for providing water to farmers. As the floods caused destruction, Inayat Ali and his fellow farmers faced a critical water shortage that threatened their crops. In response, the Aga Khan Rural Support Programme (AKRSP) supported the local community in rehabilitating the irrigation channel as part of the 'Improved Resilience to Climate Change of Communities and Ecosystems in Gilgit-Baltistan and Chitral (IRCCCE)' project. This initiative, funded by the UBS Foundation and co-funded by AKF UK, aims to support communities affected by disasters by improving essential irrigation systems like the one in Gulabpur. The project includes several interventions beyond just irrigation system in 10 disaster-hit union councils in Gilgit-Baltistan and Chitral. Five solar lift irrigation pumps have been installed to improve water management, and 150 kanals of land have been levelled to enhance farming practices. Additionally, the project has facilitated the planting of 50,000 trees through block plantation efforts and 186,250 trees through community-led social forestry initiatives. Education and skill development are vital components of the project as well. Over 100 farmers have received training in natural farming techniques, orchard management, and kitchen gardening. Eight passive solar greenhouses and three Miyawaki micro forests have been established, providing sustainable farming solutions and boosting local biodiversity. These efforts empowered communities, benefiting over 3,000 households and 21,600 individuals, half of whom are women. By focusing on climate change adaptation, the project not only prepares communities for future challenges but also promotes sustainable agricultural practices that support economic recovery.
Constituants contributeurs de l’UICNAga Khan Rural Support Programme
Date de début01/10/2023
Date de fin31/03/2025
Actions de conservation2.3 Habitat & Natural Process Restoration4.2 Training6.1 Linked Enterprises & Livelihood Alternatives7.1 Institutional & Civil Society Development
Budget annuel nécessaire-
Budget annuel total-
Personnel♀ - | ♂ -
Bénéficiaires♀ - | ♂ -
Block Plantations
Bokashi Formation Trainings
Community Training on Climate Change Initiatives
Land Rehabilitation & Development
Miyawaki Forestation
Promoting Livelihood Entrepreneurship
Social Forestations

Réduction potentielle du risque d'extinction des espèces résultant des mesures de réduction des menaces

Valeur absolue (STAR)

613,2

0,2% du potentiel total de conserversation de la biodiversité de Asie est potentiellement couvert par ce projet

309 761,9

25,9% du potentiel mondial de conservation de la biodiversité provient de Asie.

Ce diagramme à barres empilées représente la désagrégation relative de l'opportunité potentielle totale de la contribution sélectionnée pour réduire le risque d'extinction des espèces mondiales en prenant des mesures pour réduire les différentes menaces qui pèsent sur les espèces à l'intérieur de ses frontières. Les pourcentages correspondent à la part de l'opportunité totale qui pourrait être atteinte en réduisant cette menace particulière.

% Contribution des menaces à l'extinction des espèces

1.57%
8.1 Invasive non-native/alien species/diseases
2.55%
6.2 War, civil unrest & military exercises
6.49%
2.3 Livestock farming & ranching
12.10%
2.2 Wood & pulp plantations
12.96%
2.1 Annual & perennial non-timber crops
14.73%
5.3 Logging & wood harvesting
15.88%
1.1 Housing & urban areas
29.92%
5.1 Hunting & collecting terrestrial animals

Type de menace