Objective: To scale up investment in pollution control of land-based water pollution in coastal urban and peri-urban areas of East Asia.
Two main subcomponents:
1. Investment fund: grant financing to World Bank pollution reduction projects in the pipeline.
2. Project preparation revolving fund: one or more regional (multi-national), national or sub-national revolving funds.
TDA/SAP Methodology Training Course Module 2 Section 5
Pollution Reduction Revloving Fund for the LMEs of East Asia
1. Pollution Reduction Revolving Fund for
the LMEs of East Asia
by
S. Adrian Ross
Senior Programme Officer, PEMSEA
GEF Third Biennial IW Conference
20-25 June 2005
2. The East Asian Seas
Marine Pollution Prevention
and Management in the
East Asian Seas (MPP-EAS)
1994-1999
11 countries
US$ 8 million
Building Partnerships in
Environmental Management
for the Seas of East Asia
(PEMSEA)
1999-2005
12 countries
US$ 16.2 million
3. PEMSEA ICM Demonstration and ICM
Parallel sites
Cavite
Quang Nam
Sukabumi
Shihwa
ICM Demonstration &
Parallel Sites
Xiamen
Batangas Bay
Bali
Chonburi
Danang
Klang
Nampo
Sihanoukville
Bataan
Shihwa Lake
Sukabumi
Cavite
Quang Nam
4. Sub-regional Sea Areas / Pollution Hot Spots
Bohai Sea
Manila Bay
Gulf of
Thailand
Malacca
Straits
Collaborative
activities among
various stakeholders
to address cross-boundary,
multi-jurisdictional
issues
related to environment
and natural resource
management
Coastline: 8,791 km
Sea Area: 547,084km2
Population: 527 million
Coastline: 8,791 km
Sea Area: 547,084km2
Population: 527 million
5. EAS Congress 2003/ Putrajaya Declaration
Ministerial forum
Ministers of 12 PEMSEA participating countries signed the
Putrajaya Declaration during the Ministerial Forum on the SDS-SEA
on 12 December 2003 in Putrajaya Malaysia
6. Programme of Activities for SDS-SEA Implementation
Institutional Arrangements
EAS Partnership Council
10 year framework of
regional partnership
programmes
Integrated implementation
of international conventions
Regional Partnership Fund
PEMSEA Resource Facility
Monitoring, evaluation and
info exchange
Tri-annual EAS Congress
Response Programme
national coastal and ocean policies
in 70% of countries by 2015
20% of coastlines covered by ICM
by 2015
10-year framework of country
programmes
Interagency and multi-sectoral
coordinating mechanisms
Network of regional experts
Network of Local governments
Ecosystem-based management in
major watersheds
Twinning and networking
Collaborative arrangements among
research institutions, universities,
private sector, NGOs (AOEs, etc.)
Investment and
Financing Programme
Financing and
procurement policies and
regulations
Investment opportunities
for SMEs, private investors
and PPP
Regional private sector
advisory group
Pollution Reduction
Investment Fund
7. Regional Implementing Mechanism
for SDS-SEA
Figure 2: Interim arrangement – a regional mechanism operating within the UN system
EAS Partnership Council
Provide policy and programme
development guidance to
SDS- SEA implementation
• Intergovernmental Session
• Technical Session
Ministerial Forum
Provide policy direction and
commitments for improving
and strengthening SDS-SEA
implementation
PEMSEA Resource Facility
EAS Congress
Monitoring/evaluation of SDS-SEA
implementation,
knowledge exchange, multi-stakeholder
participation,
ocean agenda, financing
mechanisms; corporate
responsibility; sectoral and
cross-sectoral concerns
Secretariat
Services
(country-financed)
Technical
Services (project
financed)
Regional Partnership Fund
Voluntary contributions of
resources from countries,
international agencies, donors,
institutions and individuals
• GEF/UNDP Implementation of the SDS-SEA
• GEF/World Bank Pollution Reduction Investment Fund for LMEs of
East Asia
• GEF/UNDP/IMO MSP on Public-Private Partnerships
• Other bilateral/multilateral projects with partners, on cost recovery
basis
9. Pollution Reduction Investment Fund
Objective: To scale up investment in
pollution control of land-based water
pollution in coastal urban and peri-urban
areas of East Asia.
Two main subcomponents:
1. investment fund - grant financing to
World Bank pollution reduction
projects in the pipeline;
2. project preparation revolving fund -
one or more regional (multi-national),
national or sub-national revolving
funds
10. Project on the Preparation of the
Revolving Fund
Investment Fund: e.g., Manila
Bay
direct linkage between WB loan and
the implementation of Manila Bay
Coastal Strategy
one major watershed (Metro
Manila)
private sector investment in
sewage treatment facilities (2007)
partnerships and replication
strategy
11. Financing Facilities for Environmental Project
Information
About Available
GEF/WB
PROJECT
PREPARATION
REVOLVING
FUND
Repayment of
Project Preparation
Project Developers / Promoters
PEMSEA
Private Sector
Institutions
Public Sector
Institutions
Donors
(Bilateral,
Multilateral)
Private
Firs
Local
Municipalities
Community
Groups
Fully
Developed Project
Application
Financing
for
Approved
Projects
Firms
Loan
Organizational & Technical
Assistance
Local
Municipalities
Community
Groups
Project
Preparation
Loan
Application
Project
Preparation
Loan
Technical Advice
(Environmental/Sector Issues)
Financing
12. PDF-B Project on the Preparation of the
Revolving Fund
Demand analysis
Implementation
structure
Regional revolving
fund design
Partnership
arrangements
Cost estimates
Risk estimates
<number>
In 1993, the East Asian Seas nations collectively launched a regional initiative aimed at addressing the social, environmental and economic consequences of a continuing trend of degradation of their regional sea. The Regional Programme for the Prevention and Management of Marine Pollution in the East Asian Seas (MPP-EAS) was designed to demonstrate how marine pollution can be prevented and managed in developing countries through the application of appropriate policy, institutional and technological interventions.
The Regional Programme began operation in January 1994 and completed all major activities in December 1998. The Global Environment Facility provided US$ 8 million in support of the Programme. The Programme was implemented by the United Nations Development Programme and executed by the International Maritime Organization. Eleven nations participated in the regional initiative.
The second phase of the Regional Programme, Partnerships in Environmental Management for the Seas of East Asia (PEMSEA), commenced in October 1999. The follow-on programme has been approved by the GEF with a budget of US$ 16.2 million, with UNDP as implementing agency, and IMO continuing to serve as executing agency.