
LOCALLY-LED CLIMATE RISK FINANCING
Start Ready was designed to be one of the practical ways that civil society can more effectively address loss and damage caused by climate change.
Start Ready was designed to be one of the practical ways that civil society can more effectively address loss and damage caused by climate change.
A document showing recommendations taken from projects delivered in the DRC around displacement caused by conflict. The recommendations span projects delivered between 2014-2022.
Taken from previous Start Fund-awarded projects, this document compiles recommendations that have been given by members about how to respond to migration crises in Central America.
In 2022, an evaluation of the Start Fund explored ways the flagship programme could become more locally led.
In 2022, an evaluation of the Start Fund explored ways the flagship programme could become more locally led. Two recommendations were made to Start Network, which required a deeper understanding of the role that members have as intermediaries and in complementary consortiums.
The Sharing Knowledge and Ideas under Local Leadership (SKILL) Grant was developed in 2021 so that Start Network’s local members could lead collaborative research projects and learn through partnerships. From January 2022, with grants of up to £15,000 GBP, eight local or national NGO organisations worked with a variety of partners to research humanitarian issues that they chose. Through this report, we document their experiences, impact and learning.
This locally led series aims to share with our global community evidence-based stories from our local partners through our programmes and funding streams.
The monthly risk briefing reports on new, emerging or deteriorating situations; therefore, ongoing events that are considered to be unchanged are not featured and risks that are beyond the scope and scale of the Start Fund are also not featured.
In January 2022 AFPDE was awarded Start Network’s Sharing Knowledge and Ideas Under Local Leadership (SKILL) Grant, to conduct a peer learning programme focused on a research project of their choosing. AFPDE connected with other local, national and international organisation as well as members of the community and local officials, to organise a series of research activities and explore community resilience in Nundu, Lemera and Ruzizi health zones of the DRC. This report is condensed from the full research report written by Bagula Amato, who was the consultant hired by AFPDE to lead the data collection and research analysis which captures the findings and recommendations from this work.
The monthly risk briefing reports on new, emerging or deteriorating situations; therefore, ongoing events that are considered to be unchanged are not featured and risks that are beyond the scope and scale of the Start Fund are also not featured.