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Ce guide consacré à l’analyse de l'équité entre les genres, du handicap et de l'inclusion sociale (GEDSI) s’adresse aux organisations et aux personnes qui oeuvrent en faveur de Solutions fondées sur la Nature (SfN) dans les îles du Pacifique. Il fournit des informations et des conseils sur la manière de mener une analyse GEDSI et d'utiliser ses résultats pour s'assurer que les parties prenantes encouragent l'égalité, traitent des freins et leviers liés au genre et au handicap et garantissent l'inclusion sociale dans les projets SfN.

Cet outil d'évaluation des risques pour les droits humains a été conçu pour appuyer les organisations et les personnes travaillant sur des Solutions fondées sur la Nature (SfN) dans les îles du Pacifique souhaitant s'assurer que leurs projets ne portent pas préjudice aux personnes impliquées.

this human rights risk assessment tool has been designed for organisations and practitioners working on Nature-based solutions (NbS) in the Pacific Islands, who wish to ensure their projects do not cause harm to people.

This assessment identifies the capacity-building needs and priorities of local and national public authorities and institutions, representatives from civil societies and communities, and NGOs from the 19 Kiwa-eligible PICTs to: 1. Better develop, implement and monitor rights-based, gender-sensitive and socially inclusive NbS projects for CCA and biodiversity conservation. 2. Mainstream these NbS approaches in CCA and other relevant sectoral policies and strategic frameworks.

The Pacific Island Countries and Territories (PICTs) are extremely vulnerable to the impacts of climate change and other disasters, including cyclones, floods, droughts, sea level rise, coastal erosion, saltwater intrusion, coral bleaching, earthquakes, tsunamis etc. (Jentsch et al. 2007; Simpson et al. 2009; Veitayaki et al. 2021)

The Pacific ocean's exceptional terrestrial and marine biodiversity offers invaluable services to communities. But for this part of the world is particularly vulnerable to climate change, which has a direct impact on ecosystems and traditional way of life. The KIWA initiative is a multi-donor program that aims to strengthen the climate resilience of ecosystems, communities and economies in the Pacific countries and territories by using Nature-based solutions (NbS) to protect, restore and sustainably manage biodiversity.