Climate Change Data

Environmental Metrics

ESG Focus Areas

• Open Data
• Citizen Engagement
• Data Accessibility

Social Achievements

• Conducted offline pilots in Indonesia and Kenya to gauge demand for open financial data in offline communities, resulting in increased citizen engagement and feedback on development projects.

Governance Achievements

• Published all survey data in open format, making it accessible for replication of analysis and reuse in related research.

Climate Goals & Targets

Environmental Challenges

• Difficulty in measuring open data usage due to its free and open nature.
• Digital divide and lack of internet access in many communities.
• Insufficient methods for measuring open data demand, particularly in offline environments.
• Complexity of financial data making it difficult for average citizens to understand.

Mitigation Strategies

• Used nano-surveys and traditional online surveys to measure demand for open financial data.
• Conducted offline pilots in Indonesia and Kenya to engage with communities directly.
• Developed community-generated content (posters, radio spots) to disseminate information and encourage engagement.
• Leveraged existing community groups and structures for engagement.

Supply Chain Management

Climate-Related Risks & Opportunities

Environmental Metrics

ESG Focus Areas

• Security
• Sustainable Peace
• Equity
• Social Cohesion
• Economic Opportunities
• Accountable Institutions

Social Achievements

• Engaging with more than 4,000 Iraqi citizens through an online survey to understand their needs and perspectives.

Governance Achievements

• Advocating for a bottom-up approach to reconstruction, focusing on local needs and assets.

Climate Goals & Targets

Environmental Challenges

• Fluid, fractured, and informal nature of conflicts in MENA.
• Damage to social fabrics and economic networks.
• Fragmentation and incoherence of government systems and institutions.
• Flawed incentive structures.
• Inadvertent support of the illicit criminal economy.
• Elite capture of resources.
• Lack of information on actors' incentives, needs, and interests.
• Misaligned incentives of various actors.
• Limited governance capacities.
• Continued destruction of physical, human, and social capital.
• Inability of governments to collect taxes, enforce laws, and provide services.
• Questioned legitimacy of relations between communities and the central state.
• Absence or ineffectiveness of legal frameworks.
• Power asymmetries and exclusion of certain groups.
• Multiple levels of authorities.

Mitigation Strategies

• Multidimensional approach to reconstruction, managing fluidity, healing fractures, and addressing informality.
• Focus on the people most affected and vulnerable.
• Understanding the past, making sense of the present, and mapping for the future.
• Building on existing assets and coping structures.
• Identifying spoilers and enablers of sustainable peace.
• Developing a long-term vision for sustainable peace.
• Participatory and inclusive processes to build consensus among stakeholders.
• Pragmatic approach that allows for a more comprehensive understanding of opportunities and risks.
• Greater coordination among donors.
• Learning and adaptation in fluid situations.
• Integrating geopolitical interests into the process of identifying and implementing interventions.
• Bottom-up, localized, and integrated approaches.
• Combining top-down and bottom-up approaches.
• Integrating short-term interventions with a long-term vision.
• Addressing local needs and building on existing assets.
• Reaching displaced people where they are.
• Engaging young people and women in peacebuilding processes.
• Dialogue with nonstate actors.
• Leveraging partnerships, cooperation, and coordination among international actors.
• Using the convening power of multilateral development institutions.
• Mobilizing diaspora investment.
• Maintaining contact with different actors and conducting prospective analysis.

Supply Chain Management

Climate-Related Risks & Opportunities