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Nature Reserve

Research

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Ethics of Closing Projects

The Ethics of Closing Projects 2 (ECP2) is a research collaboration agreement with McGill University, Canada that involves the identification and analysis of key concepts, practices, and roles of stakeholders on the closure of humanitarian projects. It targeted barangays in six areas around the country that were affected by nature and man-made disasters, specifically, barangays in Taal Island, Batangas with families displaced and relocated due to the eruption of Taal Volcano in 2020; Barangay Granada in Gigantes Island that was hit by Typhoon Yolanda in 2013; Barangays Libertad and Gacao in Leyte also hit by Typhoon Yolanda; Barangay Kalamongog in Sultan Kudarat that experienced conflict due to the land dispute between the Bangsamoro and Indigenous Peoples (IPs) in 2019; and barangays in Marawi that experienced the Maute group siege in 2017.

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It also organized a Community Advisory Board (CAB) composed of partner non-government organizations in the said areas that conducted the key informant interviews (KIIs) and focus group discussions (FGDs) with the communities.

Following the data gathering and analysis, training resources will be developed by the McGill University, CDP, and CAB that will guide NGOs and other humanitarian organizations, as well as a separate guide for communities and local governments on project closure. Pilot training will be organized with the CAB members, while data validation and training activities with the communities will also be cascaded.

ECP 2 Areas

Project CHARM

The Community-led and Gender Responsive Climate Change Adaptation, Restoration and Mitigation (CHARM) Project is supported by Oxfam Hongkong and implemented in collaboration with the Center for Disaster Preparedness (CDP), Sentro Para sa Ikauunlad ng Katutubong Agham at Teknolohiya, Inc. (SIKAT), Concerned Citizens of Abra for Good Governance (CCAGG), and SIAD-Initiatives in Mindanao-Convergence for Asset Reform and Regional Development (SIMCARRD).

It aims to strengthen the support of decision-makers in government and multilateral financial institutions (MFIs) for inclusive and gender-responsive climate change adaptation (CCA) measures. It has two desired outcomes, wherein the second outcome is led by CDP. The second desired outcome is for multilateral financial institutions, government partners and local advocates to identify and leverage insights, solutions, and recommendations to help popularize climate change mitigation activities and women’s leadership in such actions /interventions. Its scope covers the Integrated Flood Resilience and Adaptation Project funded by the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) and the Asian Development Bank (ADB), specifically in the areas of the (1) Abra, and (2) Tagum-Ligubanon River Basins.

CHARM Areas
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