ACTIVITY TITLE
Operationalization of the Special Programme to support institutional strengthening at the national level to enhance the implementation of the Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm conventions, the Minamata Convention on Mercury and the Strategic Approach to International Chemicals Management
Reported by
UN Environment Programme XM-DAC-41116 Multilateral
ACTIVITY SCOPE COLLABORATION TYPE AID TYPE FINANCE TYPE FLOW TYPE TIED STATUS HIERARCHY
Multi-national 3 1
Planned start date 2016-09-30
Planned end date 2025-12-31
Actual start date 2016-11-21
activity status: Implementation
The activity is currently being implemented
WHO'S INVOLVED ( 59 )
PARTICIPATING ORG REFERENCE ROLE TYPE
Afghanistan, UN Environment Policy and Programme Division
Implementing Multilateral
Albania, Albanian Ministry of Environment and Tourism
Implementing Government
Angola, Ministry of the Environment of the Republic of Angola
Implementing Government
Argentina, United Nations Development Programme
Implementing Multilateral
Armenia, Hydrometeorology and Monitoring Center, Ministry of Environment of the Republic of Armenia
Implementing Government
Belarus 2, Republican unitary enterprise "Scientific Practical Centre of Hygiene" of the Ministry of Health of the Republic of Belarus
Implementing Government
Belarus, Republican Unitary Enterprise "Scientific and Practical Center of Hygiene”
Implementing Government
Benin, Ministry of Living Environment and sustainable development
Implementing Government
Bolivia, Ministry of Environment and Water
Implementing Government
Burundi, The Ministry Of Commerce, Transport, Industry And Tourism Of The Republic Of Burundi
Implementing Government
Cambodia, Ministry of Environment of Cambodia
Implementing Government
China, Foreign Economic Cooperation Office, Ministry of Environmental Protection
Implementing Government
Dominican Republic, Department of Environmental Quality
Implementing Government
Ecuador, Ministry of Environment of Ecuador
Implementing Government
Eswatini, Ministry of Tourism and Environmental Affairs of the Kingdom of Eswatini
Implementing Government
Ethiopia, Environment Forest and climate Change Commission
Implementing Government
Gambia, National Environment Agency of The Gambia
Implementing Government
Georgia, Ministry of Environmental Protection and Agriculture of Georgia
Accountable Government
Georgia, Regional Environmental Centre for the Caucasus
Implementing Government
Ghana, Environmental Protection Agency
Implementing Government
India, Council of Scientific and Industrial research
Implementing Government
Iran, The Research Institute of Petroleum Industry
Implementing Government
Iraq, UNEP West Asia office
Implementing Multilateral
Kazakhstan, United Nations Development Programme
Implementing Multilateral
Kenya, Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources
Implementing Government
Kiribati, Ministry of Environment
Implementing Government
Kyrgyzstan, Public Association "Independent Ecological Expertise"
Implementing Government
Malawi, Ministry Of Forestry And Natural Resources Of The Government Of Malawi
Implementing Government
Micronesia, Department of Environment, Climate Change, and Emergency Management
Implementing Government
Moldova 2, Public Association Expert Association “PRO MEDIU“
Implementing Government
Moldova, Environmental Pollution Prevention Office
Implementing Government
Mongolia, Ministry of Environment and Tourism of Mongolia
Implementing Government
Montenegro, Ministry of Ecology, Spatial Planning and Urbanism
Implementing Government
Morocco, Ministry of Health of Morocco
Implementing Government
Nauru, Department of Commerce Industry and Environment
Implementing Government
Nigeria, Federal Ministry of Environment of Nigeria
Implementing Government
North Macedonia, Resource Environmental Center – North Macedonia
Implementing Government
Pakistan, Ministry of Climate Change
Implementing Government
Pakistan, UNDP
Extending Multilateral
Palau, Palau Environmental Quality Protection Board
Implementing Government
Palestine, Environment Quality Authority of Palestine
Implementing Government
Papua New Guinea, Conservation and Environmental Protection Authority
Implementing Government
Peru, Ministry of Environment Government of Peru
Implementing Government
Rwanda, Rwanda Environment Management Authority
Implementing Government
Sao Tome and Principe, Ministry of Public Works, Infrastructure, Natural Resources and Environment
Implementing Government
Serbia, Ministry of Environmental Protection of the Republic of Serbia
Implementing Government
Sierra Leone, Environmental Protection Agency Sierra Leone
Implementing Government
South Africa, Department of Environment, Forestry and Fisheries
Implementing Government
South Africa, The Africa Institute
Implementing Government
Sudan, Government of Sudan
Implementing Government
Tajikistan, Committee on Environmental Protection under the Government of the Republic the Tajikistan
Accountable Government
Tajikistan, UN Environment Europe Office
Implementing Multilateral
Tanzania, Vice President’s Office – Division of Environment
Implementing Government
Tunisia, Ministry of Environment of Tunisia
Implementing Government
Uganda, National Environmental Management Authority
Implementing Government
Ukraine, Ministry of Energy and Environmental Protection
Accountable Government
Uzbekistan, The State Committee of The Republic of Uzbekistan for Ecology And Environment Protection
Implementing Government
Vanuatu, Department of Environmental Protection and Conservation of Vanuatu
Implementing Government
Viet Nam, Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment of Viet Nam, Ministry of Industry and Trade of Viet Nam
Implementing Government
Other
In view of the increased need for sustainable, predictable, adequate and accessible financing for the chemicals and waste agenda, the Executive Director of UNEP made a proposal for an Integrated Approach to financing sound management of chemicals and waste, that was presented at the 27th session of the UNEP Governing Council, in February 2013. The UNEP Governing Council, in its Decision 27/12 on Chemicals and waste management, welcomed the integrated approach and underscored that the three components of an integrated approach, mainstreaming, industry involvement and dedicated external finance, are mutually reinforcing and are all important for the financing of sound management of chemicals and waste. The first session of the United Nations Environment Assembly (UNEA-1), in June 2014, in resolution 1/5 on Chemicals and Waste, further adopted the terms of reference for a Special Programme, to be funded by voluntary contributions, to support institutional strengthening at the national level to enhance the implementation of the Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm conventions, the Minamata Convention on Mercury and the Strategic Approach to International Chemicals Management (SAICM). The Special Programme is one of two complementary elements of dedicated external financing under the integrated approach, with the GEF being the other element. The Special Programme is part of the subprogramme 5 on chemicals and wastes in UNEP’s Programme of Work, as it provides dedicated support to institutional strengthening at the national level towards the implementation of the Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm conventions, the Minamata Convention and the Strategic Approach to International Chemicals Management (SAICM). It specifically addresses expected accomplishment (a) that countries increasingly have the necessary institutional capacity and policy instruments to manage chemicals and waste soundly including the implementation of related provisions in the multilateral environmental agreements (MEAs). The present project document is pursuant to UNEA-1 resolution 1/5 that requests UNEP to provide a Special Programme trust fund and a secretariat to deliver administrative support to the Programme. The main outputs will include: servicing of the Special Programme Executive Board and management and administration of the Special Programme Trust Fund including provision of operational arrangements (project management and administrative support) in line with the objectives of the Special Programme terms of reference. The project’s expected outcome is to ensure that sound chemicals and waste management is adequately addressed in international, regional and national decision making and affirmative actions are taken by countries to manage chemicals and waste soundly.
recipient country ( 56 )
AlgeriaDZ
3.379326672242502
NigeriaNG
3.377974941573605
Viet NamVN
3.335395425503349
AfghanistanAF
3.3161670567382897
ChinaCN
2.7034613377940016
BurundiBI
2.361980377563897
PalauPW
1.858629669733376
UgandaUG
1.6896971293879732
Bolivia (Plurinational State of)BO
1.689663336121251
DominicaDM
1.689663336121251
EcuadorEC
1.689663336121251
EthiopiaET
1.689663336121251
Micronesia (Federated States of)FM
1.689663336121251
GhanaGH
1.689663336121251
IraqIQ
1.689663336121251
Iran (Islamic Republic of)IR
1.689663336121251
KenyaKE
1.689663336121251
KyrgyzstanKG
1.689663336121251
CambodiaKH
1.689663336121251
KiribatiKI
1.689663336121251
MalawiMW
1.689663336121251
NauruNR
1.689663336121251
SerbiaRS
1.689663336121251
Sudan (the)SD
1.689663336121251
Sierra LeoneSL
1.689663336121251
Sao Tome and PrincipeST
1.689663336121251
EswatiniSZ
1.689663336121251
TunisiaTN
1.689663336121251
VanuatuVU
1.689663336121251
RwandaRW
1.6895687149744283
PeruPE
1.6889874707868024
MontenegroME
1.6875681535844604
BelarusBY
1.6872775314906476
KazakhstanKZ
1.687169393037136
UzbekistanUZ
1.6818908847750933
AlbaniaAL
1.680971707920243
BeninBJ
1.678741352316563
MongoliaMN
1.6762136159657257
GeorgiaGE
1.6737805007617113
ArgentinaAR
1.6596878975000586
South AfricaZA
1.6558700693988258
PakistanPK
1.6464079547165469
ArmeniaAM
1.6393113687048377
Gambia (the)GM
1.628835456020886
Palestine, State ofPS
1.6220768026764008
MaldivesMV
1.5896352666228728
Tanzania, the United Republic ofTZ
1.5882835359539758
TajikistanTJ
1.5808760518884204
UkraineUA
1.547495063020009
Papua New GuineaPG
1.4842137917555958
Moldova (the Republic of)MD
1.4746705732331828
North MacedoniaMK
1.4708181408268266
BelarusBY
1.4358556270758056
MoroccoMA
1.4235751539488763
IndiaIN
1.1129947568097571
El SalvadorSV
1.1016604951510556
sector ( 1 )
OECD DAC CRS 5 digit1( 1 )
The sector reported corresponds to an OECD DAC CRS 5-digit purpose code http://reference.iatistandard.org/codelists/Sector/
Chemicals32164
100
GLOSSARY
ChemicalsIndustrial and non-industrial production facilities; includes pesticides production.
Financial Overview
Expenditure ( 6 )
Budget ( 9 )
Expenditure
Budget
Budget ( 9 )
START END TYPE STATUS VALUE
2017-01-01 2017-12-31 2,157,345
USD
2018-01-01 2018-12-31 4,299,989
USD
2019-01-01 2019-12-31 6,536,302
USD
2020-01-01 2020-12-31 5,072,771
USD
2021-01-01 2021-12-31 6,809,835
USD
2022-01-01 2022-12-31 2,615,002
USD
2023-01-01 2023-12-31 837,924
USD
2024-01-01 2024-12-31 876,516
USD
2025-01-01 2025-12-31 437,805
USD
Budget
Transactions ( 6 )
Expenditure ( 6 )
DATE DESCRIPTION PROVIDER RECEIVER VALUE
2017-12-31
Expenditure for 2017
1,504,434
USD
2018-12-31
Expenditure for 2018
4,180,688
USD
2019-12-31
Expenditure for 2019
3,217,066
USD
2020-12-31
Expenditure for 2020
4,957,958
USD
2021-12-31
Expenditure for 2021
6,239,857
USD
2022-04-15
Expenditure for 2022
2,117,613
USD
Expenditure
Financial Management
UN Environment Programme
Erika Mattsson
Funds Manager
Project Management
UN Environment Programme
Katherine Theotocatos
Project Manager