Enhancing Climate Information Systems for Resilient Development in Liberia (Liberia CIS)
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Category: MCF
Document Type: Gender Assessment
Liberia is implementing a project to enhance its climate information systems and response mechanisms to improve resilience to climate change impacts, addressing current capacity gaps in data processing, forecasting, and disaster response by strengthening institutions, improving risk knowledge, and establishing effective financing and coordination mechanisms.
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Full text:
SAP018: Enhancing Climate Information Systems for Resilient Development in Liberia (Liberia CIS) Liberia | AfDB | B.27/02 19 November 2020 Gender Assessment SAP: Enhancing Climate Information Systems (CIS) for Resilient Development in Liberia Liberia July 2020 PART I: GENDER ANALYSIS/ASSESSMENT Background and Context Liberia made conspicuous strides from the plague of civil war in the last decade of the twentieth century. There has been significant improvement in its socio-economic indicators and positive advancement in its demographic composition. The population growth in Liberia is similar to that of the average growth rate of the sub-Saharan Africa region. At the start of the twenty-first century, the country’s population growth rate was 3.64% in 2001. This declined marginally to 3.60% at the end of the first decade in 2010, and further recorded a steep decline to 2.45% in 2018. The total population during this period increased from approximately 3 million in 2001 to 3.9 million and 4.8 million in 2010 and 2018, respectively. The crude death rate declined from about 14 per thousand people in 2001 to 9 and 8 in 2010 and 2018, respectively. This reflects a significant improvement in overall health and wellbeing. The gender composition of Liberia’s population is balanced, with the number of males slightly higher than the total number of females (see Figure A4.1). The gender dynamics are consistent among all age groups: children (0-14 years), adults (15-64 years), and elderly (above 64 years). The similarity in gender composition emphasizes the need for gender-sensitive policies to dealing with diverse socio-economic issues. 3,000,000 2,500,000 2,000,000 1,500,000 1,000,000 500,000 0
Tags: Adaptation, Adaptation Planning, Development, Infrastructure, Climate Change, Climate Finance, Institutions / Administrative Arrangements, Regulation, Drr, Meteorology, Disaster Risk Management, Policy, Governance, Climate Change Risks, Funding
Sector: Public