FULLY-COSTED EVALUATION PLAN
UNDAF (or equivalent)
Outcome
UNDP Strategic Plan Outcome
Evaluation Title
Partners (joint evaluation)
Evaluation commissioned by (if not UNDP)
Type of evaluation
Planned Evaluation Completion Date
Estimated Cost
Provisional Source of Funding
Implementing low carbon climate resilient strategies for the Republic of Mauritius whilst ensuring employment and livelihoods opportunities for the poor and excluded
Outcome 1. Countries are able to reduce the likelihood of conflict and lower the risk of natural disasters, including from climate change
Terminal Evaluation for the Climate Change Adaptation in the Coastal Zones of Mauritius
MOESDDBM
UNDP
Project
2018
25,000
Project
Implementing low carbon climate resilient strategies for the Republic of Mauritius whilst ensuring employment and livelihoods opportunities for the poor and excluded
Outcome 1. Countries are able to reduce the likelihood of conflict and lower the risk of natural disasters, including from climate change
Mid Term Evaluation for the Mainstreaming Biodiversity in the management of the coastal zone of the Republic of Mauritius
MOESDDBM
UNDP
Project
2018
20,000
Project
Implementing low carbon climate resilient strategies for the Republic of Mauritius whilst ensuring employment and livelihoods opportunities for the poor and excluded
Outcome 1.
Language:English
Score: 931846.6
-
https://www.undp.org/sites/g/f...osted%20evaluation%20plan.docx
Data Source: un
Microsoft Word - Shenzhen_Abstract_25.doc
Topic: How a Rural-Suburban WiMAX blueprint will help Thailand and the ASEAN, realise the UN Millenium Development Goals
Abstract: Whilst progress is being made towards the Millenium Development Goals - underlying socio-economic platforms like rural broadband continue to restrain critical capital development in rural communities. (...) Such strategies must foster open-market competition whilst also ensuring commercial sustainability. Whilst initiated in Thailand, this strategy is currently under review by international aid organisations as a potential blueprint for this consistent problem statement facing the ASEAN nations.
Language:English
Score: 903269.9
-
https://www.itu.int/ITU-D/tech...racts/Shenzhen_Abstract_28.pdf
Data Source: un
At the mosque in the village of Maroni the tender process for the design is currently ongoing whilst conservation is expected to start in the fourth quarter of 2021. (...) At the mosque in the village of Alektora the design tender will be launched in March 2021 whilst conservation is expected to start in the fourth quarter of 2021. (...) At the mosque in the village of Tera the design tender will be launched in March 2021 whilst conservation is expected to start in the fourth quarter of 2021.
Language:English
Score: 890767.2
-
https://www.undp.org/cyprus/pr...everal-new-sites-across-island
Data Source: un
Artificial Intelligence Regulation and Standardisation possible effects on the lives of Persons with Disabilities and specific needs
The following comments and views are my own and should not be associated with any organisations I normally represent at ITU.
Whilst this document focuses on items raised during the initial extremely illuminating EU discussions, similar regulation/standardisation discussion is undoubtedly taking place elsewhere given the concerns with the misuse of personal data
This is an extremely difficult subject to fully express and debate is ongoing but I hope to have provided enough examples to start a debate and consider the next steps, (if any) and I seek your help in achieving this
AI ; the first problem is that there is no clear cut definition and whilst most people would consider AI as something associated with large computer systems such as Deep Blue[footnoteRef:1] which in 1997 beat the world chess champion BUT as technology has moved on and even a self-tuning broadcast radio can now be considered containing AI. [1: https://www.ibm.com/ibm/history/ibm100/us/en/icons/deepblue/]
Looking at devices in use by Persons with Disabilities and specific needs almost all medical devices can be considered to contain AI, consider a hearing aid, almost all have programs which sample the ambient audio level and adjust the user level accordingly, many other devices such as heart monitors sample the current heart beat reference a database and provide stimulus if necessary.
Also, in every day life intelligent speakers have become a wonderful assistance to operate a number of associated devices within the house, such technology broadens its scope on almost every front: house, car, computer etc
Whilst EC discussion has now focused on national level AI as the first stage but will undoubtedly return to devices in the future.
Problem : Whilst it is not clear currently exactly what will be required within a device there is little understanding of problems of any user let alone Persons with Disabilities and specific needs.
Language:English
Score: 890352.9
-
https://www.itu.int/en/ITU-T/j...eptember/JCA-AHF%20Doc440.docx
Data Source: un
Based on the maturity of ATC systems, it appears that there may also be a link between airspace capacity and efficiency levels whilst there may be a requirement for some level of inherent inefficiency in order to maintain the dynamicity of the global and regional system. Whilst such an inherent inefficiency level cannot be determined from this analysis, it could be a good topic to assess in future studies.
(...) Indeed, experts agree that there will always be an amount of latent inefficiency required within the system to allow the system to successfully function whilst capacity-driven inefficiencies may be embedded in the baseline.
Language:English
Score: 853954.6
-
https://www.icao.int/environme...izontal-Flight-Efficiency.aspx
Data Source: un
16 Introducing the GIAHS recipe cards | نظم التراث الزراعي ذات الأهمية العالمية | منظمة الأغذية والزراعة للأمم المتحدة | GIAHS | Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
FAO.org
العربية
english
الخلفية
ادعم نظم التراث الزراعي
المواقع المعينة حول العالم
الأنباء
الموارد
أرشيف
2022
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
2013
2012
2011
Introducing the GIAHS recipe cards at a side event during the 39th session of the Committee on World Food Security
Rome, Italy, 15 October 2012
On 17 October 2012, the GIAHS Secretariat will host a side event during the 39th session of the Committee on World Food Security (CFS) .
Whilst the side event will feature dynamics and ingenious nature of GIAHS in ensuring food security and nutrition in a changing climate, panelists will discuss issues confronting small farmers and will look at concrete steps to empower them.
(...) Through traditional agriculture, they conserve biodiversity and ecosystem services; ensuring soil fertility, clean air and water; safeguarding biodiversity and landscapes, whilst protecting health, knowledge and tradition.
Merging the best aspects of traditional culinary arts with hands-on instructions, the GIAHS recipe cards provide insight into how traditionally grown food contributes to food security, whilst preserving and celebrating local identity.
Language:English
Score: 847445.6
-
https://www.fao.org/giahs/news...ing-the-giahs-recipe-cards/ar/
Data Source: un
16 Introducing the GIAHS recipe cards | Globally Important Agricultural Heritage Systems (GIAHS) | Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations | GIAHS | Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
FAO.org
english
Background
Become a GIAHS
GIAHS around the world
News
Resources
Archives
2022
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
2013
2012
2011
Introducing the GIAHS recipe cards at a side event during the 39th session of the Committee on World Food Security
Rome, Italy, 15 October 2012
On 17 October 2012, the GIAHS Secretariat will host a side event during the 39th session of the Committee on World Food Security (CFS) .
Whilst the side event will feature dynamics and ingenious nature of GIAHS in ensuring food security and nutrition in a changing climate, panelists will discuss issues confronting small farmers and will look at concrete steps to empower them.
(...) Through traditional agriculture, they conserve biodiversity and ecosystem services; ensuring soil fertility, clean air and water; safeguarding biodiversity and landscapes, whilst protecting health, knowledge and tradition.
Merging the best aspects of traditional culinary arts with hands-on instructions, the GIAHS recipe cards provide insight into how traditionally grown food contributes to food security, whilst preserving and celebrating local identity.
Language:English
Score: 847445.6
-
https://www.fao.org/giahs/news...ing-the-giahs-recipe-cards/en/
Data Source: un
16 Introducing the GIAHS recipe cards | Системы сельскохозяйственного наследия мирового значения (ГИАХС) | Продовольственная и сельскохозяйственная организация Объединенных Наций | GIAHS | Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
FAO.org
english
Русский
Обзор
Статус ГИАХС
Объекты, обладающие статусом ГИАХС
Новости
Ресурсы
Архивы
2022
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
2013
2012
2011
Introducing the GIAHS recipe cards at a side event during the 39th session of the Committee on World Food Security
Rome, Italy, 15 October 2012
On 17 October 2012, the GIAHS Secretariat will host a side event during the 39th session of the Committee on World Food Security (CFS) .
Whilst the side event will feature dynamics and ingenious nature of GIAHS in ensuring food security and nutrition in a changing climate, panelists will discuss issues confronting small farmers and will look at concrete steps to empower them.
(...) Through traditional agriculture, they conserve biodiversity and ecosystem services; ensuring soil fertility, clean air and water; safeguarding biodiversity and landscapes, whilst protecting health, knowledge and tradition.
Merging the best aspects of traditional culinary arts with hands-on instructions, the GIAHS recipe cards provide insight into how traditionally grown food contributes to food security, whilst preserving and celebrating local identity.
Language:English
Score: 847445.6
-
https://www.fao.org/giahs/news...ing-the-giahs-recipe-cards/ru/
Data Source: un
INTRODUCTION
1.1 Part 8;1 of the Technical Instructions contains the provisions for dangerous goods carried by passengers or crew members and Part 8;1.1.1 prohibits both categories of aircraft occupants from carrying dangerous goods, except those specified in Part 8;1.1.2.
1.2 Part 7;4.5 requires an operator to report to the appropriate authority any occasion when dangerous goods not permitted under Part 8;1.1.1 are found in passengers’ baggage, but there is no mention of the need to report any occasion when such dangerous goods are found in the baggage of crew members. Whilst reports are sometimes received from operators concerning items of dangerous goods found in crew baggage, the lack of reference to any requirement for this reporting in Part 7;4.5 means that operators cannot be required to report such incidents and it is suggested that this should be rectified.
1.3 It is also noted that Part 7;4.5 makes no reference to the need to report instances when dangerous goods are found on the person of a passenger or crew member. Again, whilst it is likely that such instances will be reported, lack of a requirement for such reporting makes it difficult to enforce.
1.4 Whilst many incidents involving passengers occur prior to departure of an aircraft, there are a number of occasions when passengers are found to be carrying dangerous goods upon arrival at their
International Civil Aviation Organization
WORKING PAPER
DGP-WG/10-WP/29 8/10/10
DGP-WG/10-WP/29
- 2 -
destination.
Language:English
Score: 847445.6
-
https://www.icao.int/safety/Da...%2010/DGPWG.10.WP.029.2.en.pdf
Data Source: un
16 Introducing the GIAHS recipe cards | Sistemas Importantes del Patrimonio Agrícola Mundial (SIPAM) | Organización de las Naciones Unidas para la Alimentación y la Agricultura | GIAHS | Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
FAO.org
english
Español
Antecedentes
Proponer un SIPAM
SIPAM en el mundo
Noticias
Recursos
Archivo
2022
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
2013
2012
2011
Introducing the GIAHS recipe cards at a side event during the 39th session of the Committee on World Food Security
Rome, Italy, 15 October 2012
On 17 October 2012, the GIAHS Secretariat will host a side event during the 39th session of the Committee on World Food Security (CFS) .
Whilst the side event will feature dynamics and ingenious nature of GIAHS in ensuring food security and nutrition in a changing climate, panelists will discuss issues confronting small farmers and will look at concrete steps to empower them.
(...) Through traditional agriculture, they conserve biodiversity and ecosystem services; ensuring soil fertility, clean air and water; safeguarding biodiversity and landscapes, whilst protecting health, knowledge and tradition.
Merging the best aspects of traditional culinary arts with hands-on instructions, the GIAHS recipe cards provide insight into how traditionally grown food contributes to food security, whilst preserving and celebrating local identity.
Language:English
Score: 847445.6
-
https://www.fao.org/giahs/news...ing-the-giahs-recipe-cards/es/
Data Source: un