Reducing UPOPs and Mercury Releases from the Health Sector in Africa

2019-GEF-PIR-PIMS4865-GEFID4611Council NotificationFinal%20MTR%20Report%20190319PIF Document for WPI (Revised)Project Review SheetProject docRequest for CEO EndorsementSTAP Review (PDF)
The proposed Africa Regional Healthcare Waste Project seeks to:
1. Implement best environmental practices and non-incineration and mercury-free technologies to help African
countries meet their Stockholm Convention obligations and to reduce mercury use in healthcare;
2. Ensure the availability and affordability of non-incineration waste treatment technologies in the region,
building on the outcomes of the GEF supported UNDP/WHO/HCWH Global Medical Waste project.

Hospital Waste Management Support Project

PIF Document for WPI (Revised)Project Review SheetSTAP Review (PDF)
The project development objective is to reduce environmental degradation and potential risks for human health through the improved management of health care waste in Vietnam’s hospitals. This will be achieved through improved systems for health care waste management in Vietnam’s hospitals, and a strengthened Government stewardship role in regulating, providing implementation support, monitoring and enforcing effective health care waste management practices.

Climate Change Adaptation to Reduce Land Degradation in Fragile Micro-Watersheds Located in the Municipalities of Texistepeque and Candelaria de la Frontera

4616 TECEO Endorsement Letter to CouncilPIF Document for WPI (Revised)PIF Review SheetSTAP Review (PDF)
o mainstream climate change adaptation and disaster risk reduction into the Fragile Micro-Watersheds Management Plans, and to reduce land degradation and unsuitable land/water use, through the integrated management of natural resources (INRM) and the participation of small-scale rural producers - linked to the Family Agriculture Plan (FAP)-, in targeted micro-watersheds of the sub-basins: i) Atescatempa, Cusmapa, Guajoyo and Pampe (Municipality of Candelaria de la Frontera); and ii) Barranca Honda, El Palmo, Ipayo and San Jacinto (Municipality of Texistepeque).