Fonds de petites subventions apporter votre soutien financier
Comment contribuer au financement du Fonds de petites subventions ?
Le Fonds de Petites Subventions de la Convention de Ramsar repose uniquement sur les contributions volontaires de gouvernements ou de particuliers. Ainsi, les gouvernements d’Allemagne, du Bangladesh, de Hongrie, d’Italie, du Japon, de la République de Corée, de République Tchèque, de Suède et Danone Evian ont récemment apporté leur contribution financière volontaire au FPS.
Ces dernières années, de nombreux projets de qualité n’ont pu être financés par manque de fonds. En 2009, cela concernait 70% des projets évalués positivement. Pour 2010, nous avons reçu à ce jour le financement pour trois projets, tandis que les 37 excellents projets restent toujours en attente de financement. Les soutiens aux projets sont acceptés à tout moment de l’année.
Si vous souhaitez donner à ces projets une chance de voir le jour, consultez notre portfolio annuel FPS !
Le portefeuille de projets FPS 2011 (PDF) décrit 15 projets évalués favorablement. Nous vous encourageons vivement à soutenir financièrement un ou plusieurs de ces projets. Le portefeuille de projets FPS 2010 (PDF) en attente de financement. 40 projets évalués positivement y sont décrits. Nous vous
encourageons vivement à considérer la possibilité d’un soutien financier pour l’un ou plusieurs de ces projets.
Pour plus d'informations, veuillez contacter Mme Alexia Dufour (dufour@ramsar.org).
>> En savoir plus sur les réalisations du FPS
4 exemples de projets en attente de financement pour le cycle 2011 :
(Malheureusement, il n'y a pas de version française)
LAO PDR: Developing tools for implementing the Convention. Toward strengthened institutional & technical capacities at national & local levels
Lao PDR joined the Ramsar Convention in 2010 and is now planning to undertake various projects as part of their national implementation of the Convention. Through this project, IUCN Lao PDR plans to work with the Department of Environment, the Ramsar Administrative Authority, and local authorities to strengthen their institutional and technical capacity. The aim is to implement Ramsar guidelines at the two Ramsar Sites and to better manage wetlands in the country as a whole. This will be achieved through workshops and training sessions at the national and local levels, translation of relevant Ramsar handbooks, awareness raising and designing a knowledge-based information system.
ECUADOR: Ñucanchi Turupampa wetland complex Ramsar Site, a pilot site to implement environmental flows
Ecuador adopted environmental water flows as a requirement for any development of water use projects. Applying this principle would require the development of a national implementation plan based on field experience. To develop such a plan, the Ñucanchi Turupampa wetland complex has been chosen as a pilot site. The project seeks to apply the environmental flows regime in this Ramsar Site through the definition of an implementation methodology, the measurement of the impact of the new water regime on the hydrology and aquatic fauna of the site. It will include capacity building activities on field monitoring. The project will also establish a diffusion mechanism for the national wetlands inventory for Ecuador. The project will be carried out by an NGO in close collaboration with the public entity for water and sanitation in Quito.
UGANDA: Building community climate change resilience through improved incomes and wise use of Mabamba wetland system
Traditional extractive economic activities such as sand mining, timber cutting and burning of papyrus vegetation are threatening this wetland located at the border of the Lake Victoria. The project aims to raise awareness among local communities on wetlands ecosystems services, their importance in climate change adaptation and their sustainable management. The aim is also to design appropriate actions for adaptation and to develop alternative sources of income. Activities will include training sessions on sustainable wetland management, sustainable land use management and farm planning, production of drought resistant and early maturating food crops. It will also support ecotourism activities.
BELARUS: Toward international recognition of Buh River Valley. Developing an integrated approach for conservation
Western Buh River, one of Europe’s biggest remaining intact river, located at the Polish and Ukrainian border has a high conservation value and is partly covered by protection at national and international levels. However it lacks an integrated conservation approach for the entire valley. The project aims to (1) designate the valley as a Ramsar Site and an Important Bird Area, (2) establish a caretaker’s network responsible for the monitoring of the site during and after the completion of the project, (3) develop and implement an integrated management approach by preparing a management plan and (4) initiate collaboration with Polish and Ukrainian partners to establish a functional transboundary Ramsar Site.
