Araştırma Makalesi
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The Evaluation of Global Environment Facility Projects in Türkiye

Yıl 2024, Cilt: 5 Sayı: 2, 1 - 11

Öz

This study conducted a comprehensive analysis and evaluation of the Global Environment Facility (GEF) projects implemented in Turkey. The main tool us ed was the World Bank Map tool. By entering the GEF option in the Toolkit sub-tool of the World Bank Map tool, various interpretations were attempted by obtaining data on GEF projects implemented in Turkey. At the same time, the land cover type in the provinces where GEF projects are implemented was examined according to the land cover analysis type in the World Bank Map tool using Modis Combined. All reviews and analyses were based on data obtained from the relevant website between 1 and 10 June 2024. It defines which types of GEF projects are supported and financed according to the provinces in Turkey, and also attempts to determine the differentiation of land cover in the provinces where these projects are implemented. In Turkey, 17 GEF projects are actively implemented in 27 locations with a total funding of $46 million. The focal areas of these projects are climate change (7), land degradation (7), biodiversity (6), multifocal area (3), and chemicals and waste (7). Of course, it could be argued that it is not correct to base the differentiation by province only on GEF projects, but it is still considered that it can create a significant level of awareness among policymakers and all relevant stakeholders, especially farmers. Although it is expected that it will be difficult to detect the effects of these projects in the short term, it is predicted that the results will have important implications, especially for farmers and agricultural organizations, which are important stakeholders that are considered to be effective in land use. Future studies, using the new generation of impact evaluation methods, will be able to show the effects of the project in question more clearly.

Kaynakça

  • Anker, R., and Anker, M. (2014). Living Wage for Rural Malawi with focus on Tea Growing Area of Southern Malawi. Report. Fair Trade International, Sustainable Agriculture Network/Rainforest Alliance and UTZ Certified.
  • Batra, G., Garcia J. and Temnenko, K. (2022). Transformational change for achieving scale: lessons for a greener recovery. J.I. Uitto and G. Batra (Ed.), Transformational change for people and the planet in (pp. 27-38). Evaluating Environment and Development. SDG: 17, Partnerships for the Goals. Sustainable Development Goal Series. Springer Nature.
  • Carugi, C. and Viggh, A. (2022). From the big picture to detailed observation: the case of the GEF IEO’s strategic country cluster evaluations. J.I. Uitto and G. Batra (Ed.), Transformational change for people and the planet (pp. 59-72). Evaluating Environment and Development. SDG: 17, Partnerships for the Goals. Sustainable Development Goal Series. Springer Nature.
  • Evaluation Cooperation Group (ECG). (2012). Big Book on Evaluation Good Practice Standards. Retrieved from https://www. ecgnet.org/documents/4792/download https://ecgnet.org/document/ecg-big-book-good-practice-standards in 02.07.2024.
  • Fitzpatrick, E. and Akgungor, S. (2019). Evaluating the asset transfer model in facilitating sustainable livelihood in rural Malawi. Food Economy, 21(1), 129–152. https://doi.org/10.3280/ECAG2019-001007.
  • Fitzpatrick, E. (2022). Assessing sustainability in development interventions. J.I. Uitto and G. Batra (Ed.), Transformational change for people and the planet (pp. 93-103). Evaluating Environment and Development. SDG: 17, Partnerships for the Goals. Sustainable Development Goal Series. Springer Nature.
  • Garcia, J. (2018). You win some, you lose some–synergies and trade-offs of GEF support (Part 1). Retrieved from https://eartheval.org/blog/you-win-some-you-lose-some-%E2%80%93-synergies-and-trade-offs-gef-support-part-1 in 01.07.2024.
  • Global Environment Facility (GEF). (2019). The GEF Evaluation Policy. Retrieved from http://www.gefeo.org/sites/default/fles/ieo/evaluations/fles/gef-me-policy-2019_2.pdf in 05.07.2024. Global Environment Facility (GEF). (2024). Global Environment Facility. Retrieved from https://www.thegef.org/ in 03.07.2024.
  • The Ministry of Environment, Urbanization and Climate Change (MEUCC). (2024). Global Environment Fund Project Document. Retrieved from https://webdosya.csb.gov.tr/db/cem/icerikler/proje-metn--tr-tumu-dagitim-20211110110455.pdf in 02.07.2024.
  • Negi, N.K. and Sohn, M.W. (2022). Sustainability after project completion: evidence from the GEF. J.I. Uitto and G. Batra (Ed.), Transformational change for people and the planet (pp. 43-58). Evaluating Environment and Development. SDG: 17, Partnerships for the Goals. Sustainable Development Goal Series. Springer Nature.
  • World Bank Maps (2024). Data and toolkit. Retrieved from https://maps.worldbank.org/toolkit/gef?gef=true&status=active in 05.07.2024.

The Evaluation of Global Environment Facility Projects in Türkiye

Yıl 2024, Cilt: 5 Sayı: 2, 1 - 11

Öz

In this study, a comprehensive analysis and evaluation of the Global Environment Facility (GEF) projects implemented in Türkiye was performed. The World Bank Map tool was mainly used. By entering the GEF option in the Toolkit sub-tool of The World Bank Map tool, detailed analysis and interpretations were attempted to be made by obtaining data on GEF projects implemented in Turkey. At the same time, the land cover type in the provinces where GEF projects are being carried out was examined according to the land cover analysis type in the World Bank Map tool using Modis Combined. All reviews and analyses were made based on data obtained from the relevant website between 1-10 June 2024. It defines which types of GEF projects are supported and funded according to the provinces in Turkey, and it also tries to determine the differentiation in the land cover in the provinces where these projects are implemented. In Turkey, 17 GEF projects are actively being carried out in 27 locations, with a financing of 46 million dollars. When the focal areas of these projects are examined; it consists of climate change (7), land degradation (7), biodiversity (6), multifocal area (3), and chemicals and waste (7). Of course, it could be accepted that it is not correct to base the differentiation according to the provinces only on GEF projects, but it is still evaluated that it can create a significant level of awareness among policymakers and all relevant stakeholders, especially farmers.

Kaynakça

  • Anker, R., and Anker, M. (2014). Living Wage for Rural Malawi with focus on Tea Growing Area of Southern Malawi. Report. Fair Trade International, Sustainable Agriculture Network/Rainforest Alliance and UTZ Certified.
  • Batra, G., Garcia J. and Temnenko, K. (2022). Transformational change for achieving scale: lessons for a greener recovery. J.I. Uitto and G. Batra (Ed.), Transformational change for people and the planet in (pp. 27-38). Evaluating Environment and Development. SDG: 17, Partnerships for the Goals. Sustainable Development Goal Series. Springer Nature.
  • Carugi, C. and Viggh, A. (2022). From the big picture to detailed observation: the case of the GEF IEO’s strategic country cluster evaluations. J.I. Uitto and G. Batra (Ed.), Transformational change for people and the planet (pp. 59-72). Evaluating Environment and Development. SDG: 17, Partnerships for the Goals. Sustainable Development Goal Series. Springer Nature.
  • Evaluation Cooperation Group (ECG). (2012). Big Book on Evaluation Good Practice Standards. Retrieved from https://www. ecgnet.org/documents/4792/download https://ecgnet.org/document/ecg-big-book-good-practice-standards in 02.07.2024.
  • Fitzpatrick, E. and Akgungor, S. (2019). Evaluating the asset transfer model in facilitating sustainable livelihood in rural Malawi. Food Economy, 21(1), 129–152. https://doi.org/10.3280/ECAG2019-001007.
  • Fitzpatrick, E. (2022). Assessing sustainability in development interventions. J.I. Uitto and G. Batra (Ed.), Transformational change for people and the planet (pp. 93-103). Evaluating Environment and Development. SDG: 17, Partnerships for the Goals. Sustainable Development Goal Series. Springer Nature.
  • Garcia, J. (2018). You win some, you lose some–synergies and trade-offs of GEF support (Part 1). Retrieved from https://eartheval.org/blog/you-win-some-you-lose-some-%E2%80%93-synergies-and-trade-offs-gef-support-part-1 in 01.07.2024.
  • Global Environment Facility (GEF). (2019). The GEF Evaluation Policy. Retrieved from http://www.gefeo.org/sites/default/fles/ieo/evaluations/fles/gef-me-policy-2019_2.pdf in 05.07.2024. Global Environment Facility (GEF). (2024). Global Environment Facility. Retrieved from https://www.thegef.org/ in 03.07.2024.
  • The Ministry of Environment, Urbanization and Climate Change (MEUCC). (2024). Global Environment Fund Project Document. Retrieved from https://webdosya.csb.gov.tr/db/cem/icerikler/proje-metn--tr-tumu-dagitim-20211110110455.pdf in 02.07.2024.
  • Negi, N.K. and Sohn, M.W. (2022). Sustainability after project completion: evidence from the GEF. J.I. Uitto and G. Batra (Ed.), Transformational change for people and the planet (pp. 43-58). Evaluating Environment and Development. SDG: 17, Partnerships for the Goals. Sustainable Development Goal Series. Springer Nature.
  • World Bank Maps (2024). Data and toolkit. Retrieved from https://maps.worldbank.org/toolkit/gef?gef=true&status=active in 05.07.2024.
Toplam 11 adet kaynakça vardır.

Ayrıntılar

Birincil Dil İngilizce
Konular Tarımsal Pazarlama
Bölüm Araştırma Makaleleri
Yazarlar

Ferit Çobanoğlu 0000-0002-7706-2993

Enver Ken 0000-0001-7472-3883

Erken Görünüm Tarihi 29 Kasım 2024
Yayımlanma Tarihi
Gönderilme Tarihi 27 Ağustos 2024
Kabul Tarihi 25 Eylül 2024
Yayımlandığı Sayı Yıl 2024 Cilt: 5 Sayı: 2

Kaynak Göster

APA Çobanoğlu, F., & Ken, E. (2024). The Evaluation of Global Environment Facility Projects in Türkiye. Ahi Evran Akademi, 5(2), 1-11.