COVER PAGE Country: Montenegro Project Title: Establishment of the Centre for Sustainable Development of Montenegro (CSD) UN Integrated programme Outcome 3.1: Climate change adaptation and mitigation measures are designed and implemented to accelerate the use of renewable, clean energy, carbon trading and energy efficiency, thereby achieving low carbon emissions, climate resilient growth and better management of human health impacts. Expected Outcome: Balanced and equitable regional economic growth based on sustainable planning and use of natural resources that will provide high quality of life and long term economic opportunities for its inhabitants. Expected Project: Establishment and positioning of the Centre for Sustainable Development (CSD), with gradually development and strengthening of its regional dimension Brief Description: Project “Establishment of the Centre for Sustainable Development of Montenegro” is aimed at establishment and positioning of the Centre for Sustainable Development (CSD), as a joint initiative of Government of Montenegro and UNDP, with aim to promote sustainable development in Montenegro, within the EU framework. Programme Period: 2014-2015 Project Title: Establishment of the Centre for Sustainable Development Project ID: Project Duration: March 2014 – December 2015 Management Arrangement: _Direct Execution Total Budget US$ 500,000 Allocated resources: US$ 215,000 Donor: Government of Montenegro (US$ 215,000) UNDP CO Montenegro Government Regular ____________ Other: In kind contributions _________ Unfunded budget: US$ 285,000 Agreed by (UNDP CO Montenegro): Mr. Rastislav Vrbensky Resident Representative UNDP Montenegro _____________________________ 1 2 Contents Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................... 4 1. Situation analysis ....................................................................................................................................... 5 2. Project Activities ........................................................................................................................................ 7 2.1.1 First Component – Procedures and processes for establishment and positioning of the CSD in Montenegro .................................................................................................................................................... 7 2.1.2 Component 2: Strengthening and development of regional dimension of the Centre ..................... 8 3. Gender mainstreaming ............................................................................................................................... 8 4. Management Arrangements ....................................................................................................................... 9 5. Monitoring and Evaluation ...................................................................................................................... 10 6. Results and Resources Framework .......................................................................................................... 13 7. Risk Analysis ........................................................................................................................................... 16 Annex 1: Annual Work Plan (for Year 2014/2015)......................................................................................... 17 3 Establishment of the Centre for Sustainable Development project Executive Summary A number of factors make Montenegro unique and, in many ways, privileged. It has a small economy with an enormous growth potential1. Since its independence in 2006, the country has, in a very short period of time, achieved a number of significant and impressive milestones that will help it reach this potential with the right policies, and legal and regulatory frameworks to make it happen. Some of these milestones include: Becoming a member of the World Bank and International Monetary in January of 2007 Obtaining candidate country status with the European Union when, in recognition for the important reforms undertaken since independence, the European Commission in its session of December 2010 granted Montenegro this status and by so doing, opening formal negotiations for accession into the European Union Becoming a member of WTO in December of 2011 Start of the EU accession process in June 2012 Montenegro is endowed with some exceptional natural resources, namely: Having a privileged topography and geographical location that makes it attractive for a thriving tourism industry, and Being endowed with natural resources, including energy resources, that if sustainably developed could provide the country with an important contribution to its economy for many years to come. But the country also has a number of challenges and vulnerabilities, many of which were exposed and amplified during the financial crisis. Major development programs and strategies are now in place to address these challenges and, where necessary, to introduce the necessary measures and reforms. One of these was specifically designed to outline the reform agenda required for EU accession (National Program for Integration of Montenegro into the EU). This National Program as well as The 2010 – 2013 Economic and Fiscal Program, National Strategy of Sustainable Development of Montenegro, National Development Plan to be adopted, National Accession Program, and Pre-Accession Economic Program 2012-2015 are all designed to assess and address the current and future challenges and to strengthen the resilience of the economy. All recognize the needs for Montenegro to be more competitive, address its sustainable development needs and, consequently, tackle some of its vulnerabilities. The small and relatively open economy of Montenegro is heavily dependent on activities in the tertiary sector (mainly tourism), on agriculture and on the production of aluminium and steel as well as coal and bauxite production, all economically vulnerable. The energy sector is one with high potential (renewables with large hydroelectric resources) but only if sustainably developed. It is a vulnerable sector given its high dependency on hydroelectric resources which are highly prone to the negative impacts of climate change and dependency on one thermo-power plant. Some of the key challenges that need to be urgently addressed to ensure that they do not compromise Montenegro’s future sustainable development prospects include2: 1 World Bank, January 2012. Montenegro after the Crisis: Towards a Smaller and More Efficient Government. Report no. 65909 – ME. World Bank, Washington, D.C. 2 National Strategy for Sustainable Development of Montenegro. January 2007 and World Bank, 2010. Country Partnership Strategy for Montenegro for the Period FY11- FY14. The World Bnak. Report no. 57140-ME, December 28,2010, and other World Bank reports and country profiles. 4 Strengthening the economy to ensure macro-economic stability and a balanced development Improving competitiveness and the climate for investments for a thriving economy Addressing the social needs, including employment and poverty eradication Investing in human capital in the areas of education, research and development for innovation, and health as well as on institutions. Protecting the environment and natural resources and reducing the costs of environmental impacts and resource exploitation Developing and strengthening the energy sector on a sustainable basis Improving the social safety net system Capacities for integrated perspectives and solutions to sustainable development challenges These challenges are strongly inter-related and, because of the nature of the geography and the economy of Montenegro, also closely linked to regional and in some cases global factors. Only an integrated analysis of these can result in the proper assessment of the required integrated solutions and responses. And consequently, it is only through integrated approaches that many of these challenges can be properly tackled. Establishment of the institution that will gather expertise in sustainable development in the country, with focus on science and innovation for sustainable development as a support for government policy making; can be good solution and answer on above challenges. Establishment of the Centre for Sustainable Development of Montenegro is seen as a solution. 1. Situation analysis Since the UN Conference on Environment and Development (UNCED) in 1992, hundreds if not thousands of centres on sustainable development – national, regional and global - have been established by governments, by international institutions, by universities and other academic institutions, by NGOs, and by business communities throughout the world. Many are dedicated to interdisciplinary issues. But there are also many that are specialized and thematic in nature in areas such as inclusive growth, poverty eradication, governance, land use and ecosystem management, climate change, and technology, to name just a few. In Montenegro as well, the idea of a sustainable development institution dates back to 2005 when the Government and UNDP, together with the Rockefeller Brothers Fund and the Government of Costa Rica explored possibilities for strengthening the institutional framework in support of sustainable development. The Office of Sustainable Development emerged from this discussion. Any new institution to be established in Montenegro should therefore build on these discussions and experiences, clearly providing value added to the capacities already existing in the country. There are six features or justifications that appear to be behind the decision to establish such Centres. These six neatly apply to the rationale for a Centre in Montenegro. They are summarized below with a brief commentary as to the relevance of these to the case of Montenegro: Institutions that can be dedicated to looking beyond the immediate and short-term concerns and to carrying out objective analyses of the medium- and long-term sustainable development needs and challenges – the need for a hard look at the future and the emerging needs and requirements of reform for EU accession is evident. Institutions that can carry out analysis that cuts across sectors and that takes into consideration the linkages and inter-relationships between and amongst various issues of interest – Montenegro, because of its size and nature of the economy, has great potential for strong inter-sectoral and integrated approaches to deal with the current and emerging problems. Based on the above, institutions that can offer an integrated perspective of the various sustainable 5 development challenges as well as more suitable integrated approaches and solutions - the establishment of a Centre to help explore, research and develop these possibilities is an attractive feature to consider. Institutions that can serve as bridge between science and policy by undertaking research in key areas of interest in order to inform the policy- and decision-making processes, innovation, and knowledge – a Centre for Sustainable Development can support start –ups in sustainable development innovation systems and green economy. Institutions that can serve as repositories of information, knowledge, innovation, and scientific evidence that can be made available and readily usable for policy- and decision-making – a Centre for Sustainable Development could bring value-added particularly in the areas of capacity building and knowledge-sharing Institution that can work with a variety of constituencies – government, business, academia, NGOs – and help forge partnerships both within the country hosting the institution as well as with other partners and stakeholders with similar needs and interests in the region and beyond as applicable.- because of the interdisciplinary nature of the sustainable development challenges of today, partnerships are essential both to explore solutions as well as to design possible implementation approaches and this is also applicable for Montenegro. Process of establishment of the Centre for Sustainable Development (hereinafter CSD) in Montenegro initiated several years ago has been intensified in the fall 2012. The first activity was related to the preparation of the Concept Note by Mr. Luis Gomez-Echeverri, Senior Adviser to the UN Secretary General, followed by Mr. Gomez-Echeverri mission to Montenegro in March 2013, when series of highlevel meetings were organized with the national partners and UNDP team to discuss the Concept Note. The comments received have been subsequently incorporated and document finalised. In addition, during the visit of Mrs. Cihan Sultanoglu, UNDP Assistant Administrator & Regional Director for Europe and the CIS to the Montenegro in May 2013, the establishment of CSD has been one of the main points discussed with the Prime Minister and Ministers of Foreign Affairs and European Integration and Sustainable Development and Tourism. It was clearly agreed to works jointly towards establishment of the Centre on 1 January 2014. With the ambition to gradually establish the Centre as a full-fledged independent Montenegrin/ regional institution, the Centre started to work by ‘converting’ UNDP Economy and Environment Cluster (and Country Programme Document Outcome 3) - with a portfolio of projects of more then 6 million USD for next 4 years - into a Nationally-Implemented (NIM) Programme overseen by the Steering Committee chaired by the Minister of Sustainable Development and tourism (acting as a National Programme Director in UNDP terminology). The Steering Committee is composed of Minister of Sustainable Development and Tourism, Minister of Foreign Affairs and EU integration, Prime Minister cabinet representative, Minister of Economy, Minister of Science and UNDP RR. Initially, the Centre for Sustainable Development will be a Programme implemented jointly by the Government of Montenegro and UNDP, however the clear definition of the future legal status of the Centre and process of gradual transition towards it will be one of the key activities of the work plan for 2014. Proposed mission: Promoting sustainable development in the context of EU accession agenda, the mission would be tailored to the specific needs of Montenegro and the Western Balkan region with initial focus on the specific areas of (i) sustainable tourism, (ii) sustainable energy (including energy efficiency and renewable energy), (iii) resource and ecosystem management and (iv) resilience to climate change and environmental security. Geographical Scope: The work of the Centre would focus, first and foremost, on issues of interest to Montenegro with the objective of gradually bringing other countries in the sub-region/ region with similar interest as partners and clients of its services. 6 Functions: Linking global and regional processes with national response: Facilitating participation in global and regional processes (Europe 2020, MDG/SDG related processes, Human Development/Beyond GDP initiatives, resource efficiency, global environmental agreements, etc.) and translating it into relevant policies/actions. Applied research, policy analysis and evidence based policy-making: Support for policy- and decision-making of target clients that include policy-makers in government, decision-makers in business and civil society at large. Acting as bridge between science and policy: Strong research function in areas of interest to sustainable development where scientific evidence would be crucial to inform policy and help come up with options for addressing the selected problems. The focus would be on inter-disciplinary sustainable development challenges. Innovation for sustainable development: Prototyping latest science, research and technology approaches and tools to advance sustainable development goals. Knowledge management, advocacy and partnership promotion: Helping establish partnerships for advocacy, knowledge sharing and constituency building. Project implementation: Development and implementation of high-profile projects advancing achievement of specific sustainable development and EU integration goals. 2. Project Activities Project activities will be divided into two group of activities: 1. Activities related to establishment and positioning of the CSD in Montenegro 2. Activities related to development of regional dimension of CSD 2.1.1 First Component – Procedures and processes for establishment and positioning of the CSD in Montenegro Activities related to this component are as follows: 1. Development of the Study on defining the legal status of the Centre - the study should provide an overview of possible legal solutions taking into account the best international practices, to present review of the possibilities and limitations, and offer the most convenient solutions / solution taking into account the mission of the Centre 2. Development of the Strategy to mobilize financial resources of the Centre for Sustainable Development - the strategy should provide an overview of the possible sources of obtaining financial resources of the Centre and mapping any "new" sources 3. Development of visual identity, as well as Communication strategy and action plan – in order to promote Centre’s mandate and function, the strategy will provide set of tools and activities that will contribute to the above. 4. Development of new initiatives - this activity will be related to development of new project ideas, writing project documents and applications, coordination and M&E of those projects, etc. Some ideas are: i. Development of projects on Cross border cooperation and regional activities ii. Development of cooperation with the municipalities 7 iii. Support for the development of projects in the waste sector iv. Development of study on strengthening administrative capacity for environmental policy v. Increase energy efficiency in public buildings and housing vi. Increase use of renewable energy resources in public and private sector vii. Development of sustainable tourism viii. Sustainable transportation projects etc. 5. Strengthening research component of the Centre – activities related in first line to strengthen and increase research capacity of the Centre staff; as well as activities related to conduction of specific researches and analysis, and development of studies that will be published in domestic and international data bases etc 6. National Council for Sustainable Development and Climate Change – Centre will be directly involved in work of the Council through membership in the Council, as well as by providing technical support to specific topics and issues 2.1.2 Component 2: Strengthening and development of regional dimension of the Centre Activities within this component will be related to strengthening regional dimension of the Centre. Within this context main activities will be related to: 1. Organization of regional events – organization of regional events (conferences, meetings, etc) will bring together various stakeholder, potential CSD partners and donors, and create space for CSD promotion, outreach and networking. One of activities will be related to organization of Annual Regional Conference on sustainable development in last quarter of 2014. 2. Linkage with global network of Centres for Sustainable Development (post Rio +20) – for sustainability of CSD and development of its regional component it is very important to be part of existing and future networks of different centres of excellences and research institutions, universities etc. 3. Strengthening research component of the Centre on (sub) regional level – strengthening research capacities and produce applied research and analysis on (sub) regional issues and topics 3. Gender mainstreaming Aligned with UN Integrated programme Outcome 3.1(Climate change adaptation and mitigation measures are designed and implemented to accelerate the use of renewable, clean energy, carbon trading and energy efficiency, thereby achieving low carbon emissions, climate resilient growth and better management of human health impacts), Expected Outcome (Balanced and equitable regional economic growth based on sustainable planning and use of natural resources that will provide high quality of life and long term economic opportunities for its inhabitants) and Expected Project goal to establish and position the Centre for Sustainable Development (CSD) corporative policy related to gender mainstreaming will be applied and integrated in all aspects of this Project intervention. While Project activities will be primarily focused on the establishment and positioning of the CSD in Montenegro and in the region, some core functions have been already determined such as linking global to regional and national frameworks, initiatives and trends, applied researches, policy analysis and evidence based policy-making including bridging from scientific work to policy. Within this framework Project will ensure that the relevance of gender to environmental, climate change, growing sustainable economy, urban planning and other aspects and issues are discussed. 8 In terms of core functions of the CSD where links between global to regional and national frameworks will be applied, Project will look into explicit references of the Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro (1992) and the Fourth World Conference on Women in Beijing (1995), the Rio Conventions - namely the UN Convention on Biological Diversity, CBD), the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), and the UN Convention on Combating Desertification (UNCCD) made clear the need to design environmental programs with a gender perspectives in order to enable increase of women’s access to and control over resources, as well as improve the effectiveness of relevant projects. Social interactions, class, ethnicity - all influence natural resource rights, control, and ownership, as well as who has the power and a voice in decision making have a critical impact on the success and sustainability of any development and environment intervention. Furthermore, another Projects core function – knowledge management will strongly integrate gender dimensions where partnership establishments and advocacy work will integrate gender perspectives and voice out needs for equal sustainable development. At the level of activities envisaged within this Project gender will be mainstreamed in following manner: Component 1: - Development of visual identity and Communication strategy and action plan will ensure gender aware approach including identification of gender specific activities targeting women as well as men. In this sense identification of communication channels/media used by both women and man in rural and urban areas will be ensured; - Development of new initiatives will include gender aware Projects and women targeted project ideas such as Inequalities in environmental risks related to gender reviewed through income, education and other indicators; - Research activities and analysis will integrate gender dimensions. In this sense TORs for research agencies and consultants and experts will accordingly envisage gender relevant expertise and experience, sex disaggregated data and relevant gender analyses will be provided. ; - Centre will ensure that gender relevant expertise from UNDP global and regional levels has been used in the work of National Council for Sustainable Development and Climate Change on specific topics and issues Component 2: - Regional events which will bring various stakeholders potential CSD partners and donors, and create space for CSD promotion, outreach and networking will integrate as one of the specific topics gender and sustainable development, using UNDP regional gender expertise and share of best practices from other regional SDCs. 4. Management Arrangements 9 Project Organisation Structure Project Board/Steering Committee of CSD Senior Beneficiary: Executive: Ministry of Sustainable Development and Tourism Project Assurance Responsible UNDP Programme Officer TEAM A CSD Manager TEAM B Senior Supplier: UNDP Project Support TEAM C Project will be managed and implemented by UNDP CO Montenegro within the Direct Execution (DEX) authority, in line with the UNDP Programming for Results Management User Guide. UNDP CO acts as the project implementing partner and executing agency according to DEX. The Manager of the CSD is responsible for the day-to-day management of the project together with the project support team. The Manager of CSD will manage the project on a day-to-day basis and serve as a main coordinator of all technical teams. The Manager will be accountable to the executing agency for the planning, management, quality, timeliness and effectiveness of the activities carried out, as well as for the use of funds. The Manager will be assisted by a Project Assistant. He/she will also be involved in circulating discussion papers and draft reports, raising public awareness of project activities and coordinating consultations and workshops. The Project Manager will report to UNDP, the executing agency and the Project Board. Already established CSD Steering Committee, which roles and responsibilities are described above, will be Project board. The Project Board is responsible for making by consensus management decisions for the project when guidance is required by the Manager, including approval of project work plans and revisions. In order to ensure accountability, the Project Board decisions should be made in accordance with standards that shall ensure the project’s integrity and transparency. 5. Monitoring and Evaluation The RRF reflects the project outputs correspond to the outcomes of CPD. This project will be effectively monitored by assessing progress against the qualitative and quantitative indicators (and sex disaggregated data) outlined in the Results Framework. The schedule of project review meetings will be developed by the project management team, in consultation with project partners. Day-to-day monitoring of implementation progress will be the responsibility of the manager of CSD based on the CSD Annual Work Plan and its indicators. CSD Manager will submit semi-annual monitoring progress reports to the CSD Steering Committee. The end of year report will be accompanied with the financial report. 10 UNDP Montenegro will maintain the oversight and management of the overall project budget. It will be responsible for monitoring project implementation, timely reporting of the progress to the Project Board, as well as organizing mandatory and possible complementary reviews and evaluations on an as-needed basis. It will also support the executing agency in the procurement of the required expert services and other project inputs and administer the required contracts. Furthermore, it will support the co-ordination and networking with other related initiatives and institutions in the country. 11 12 6. Results and Resources Framework Intended Outcome as stated in the Country Results and Resources Framework: Balanced and equitable regional economic growth based on sustainable planning and use of natural resources that will provide high quality of life and long term economic opportunities for its inhabitants. Outcome indicators as stated in the Country Results and Resources Framework, including baseline and targets. Indicators: “Legal status, funding and operation framework for the Centre for Sustainable Development established and Centre supporting government in the area of sustainable development, within EU Accession framework Baseline: SDC operating as UNDP programme under the guidance of the Supervisory Board Partnership Strategy: Government of Montenegro, local authorities, other UN agencies, bilateral donors etc ; Project title and ID (ATLAS Award ID): ESTABLISHMENT OF THE CENTRE FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT OF MONTENEGRO (CSD) INTENDED OUTPUTS OUTPUT TARGETS FOR (2014-2015) INDICATIVE ACTIVITIES RESPONSIBLE PARTIES BUDGET Manager of the CSD Project support staff US$ 315,000 Output: Establishment and positioning of the Centre for Sustainable Development, as a joint initiative of Government of Montenegro and UNDP, with aim to promote sustainable development in Montenegro, within the EU framework. Component 1: Procedures and processes for establishment and putting in function the CSD Baseline: 1. Legal status of the Centre is Targets for Component 1: not defined and adopted Key Activity 1: Development of a set of documents necessary for the clarification of the legal Indicators: 1. Study on legal status of the 1. Legal status of the CSD status, funding and operational Centre adopted and legal status approved framework approved by Steering Committee 2. Fundraising Strategy 2. Fundraising Strategy developed developed and approved Activities: 13 and approved by SC 3. Communication strategy as well 3. Visual identity and as visual identity of CSD communication plan of developed CSD approved 2. 4. Centre developed new project 4. At least 3 project ideas and project proposal proposals developed and submitted to donors for 3. financing 4. 5. Centre conducted researches 5. and analysis in sustainable 5. At least 3 researches and development filed; analysis conducted by CSD 6. 6. CSD provide technical 6. At least three technical opinion prepared and support to the work of submitted to Council National Council for Sustainable Development and Climate Change Development of the Study on defining the legal status of the Centre Development of the Strategy to mobilize financial resources of the Centre for Sustainable Development Promotion of Centre’s mandate and function Development of new initiatives Development of new project ideas, writing project documents and applications, coordination and M&E of those projects, etc Organization of events (round tables, national conferences, trainings etc) Strengthening research component of the Centre Support to National Council for Sustainable Development and Climate Change 1. 7. 8. Component 2: Strengthening and development of regional dimension of the Centre Baseline: Key Activity 2: Organization of consultations, meetings, as well as Manager of the CSD 1. No regional projects in developing of project proposals with Project support staff CSD project portfolio 1. At least 1 regional project relevant regional partners developed and funding approved Activities: Indicators: 2. At least 2 regional events 1. Centre for Sustainable organized 1. Organization of regional events Development regionally and conferences present 3. At least 2 applied Targets for component 2: US$ 120,000 14 researched on (sub) regional issues provided 2. Establishment of contacts with future donors and partners of the Centre 3. Linkage with global network of Centres for Sustainable Development (post Rio +20) 4. Strengthening research component of the Centre on issues and topics relevant to the region Project Management US$ 30,000 GMS (7%) US$ 35,000 15 7. Risk Analysis Project Title: Establishment of the Centre for Sustainable Development of Montenegro (CSD) # Description Date Type Impact & Identified Probability 1 RM unsuccessful, 2014 Strategic Resources will not (or not lack of donor (Donors, sufficiently) be mobilized to interest partnerships fail to cover the costs of the deliver) activities. 2 Lack of ownership of national and local governments 2014 Political (Government and non-UN partners commitment) Organizational (Execution capacity) 3 Problems with Definition of Legal status of the CSD 2014 Political (Government and non-UN partners commitment) Organizational (Execution capacity) 4 No interest among partners for development of regional projects 2014 Political (Government and non-UN partners commitment) Organizational (Execution capacity) Medium likelihood/high impact The project might have difficulty in securing ownership and support from government officials, especially key non-UN partners. Project may be affected by difficulties to define legal status acceptable to both UNDP and Gov of Montenegro; Law impact likelihood/medium Project may be affected by difficulties to establish partnerships in the region due to lack of interest among partners as well as donors; Law impact Award ID: Date: Countermeasures / Mngt response Efforts should be made to secure sufficient resources for all project components; Owner Efforts should be made to secure sufficient time and money for stakeholder consultations especially on local level; UNDP, Ministry for Sustainable Development CSD Manager Extensive quality assurance to ensure that all relevant stakeholder are involved in the process of definition of legal status, including all national partners, but also regional UN and non UN partners. Gov of Montenegro CSD Manager Efforts should be made to secure sufficient time and money for partner and donor consultations on regional level Gov of Montenegro UNDP CSD Manager UNDP, Ministry for Sustainable Development Gov of Montenegro Submitted, updated by CSD Manager Last Update Status CSD Steering Committee likelihood/medium 16 Annex 1: Annual Work Plan (for Year 2014/2015) Project: Establishment of the Centre for Sustainable Development of Montenegro (CSD) Time Frame Responsible Party Expected Output Start End April 1st 2014 31 Dec 2015 UNDP April 1st 2014 31 Dec 2015 UNDP April 1st 2014 31 Dec 2015 UNDP 31 Dec 2015 UNDP 31 Dec 2015 UNDP April 1st 2014 31 Dec 2015 UNDP April 1st 2014 31 Dec 2015 UNDP April 1st 2014 31 Dec 2015 UNDP 1. Procedures and processes for April 1st 2014 establishment and putting in function April 1st 2014 the CSD Planned Budget Donor Ministry for Sustainable Development and Tourism Ministry for Sustainable Development and Tourism Ministry for Sustainable Development and Tourism Ministry for Sustainable Development and Tourism Ministry for Sustainable Development and Tourism Ministry for Sustainable Development and Tourism Ministry for Sustainable Development and Tourism Ministry for Sustainable Development and Tourism 2014 (Amount USD) - funded 2015 (Amount USD) unfunded 72100 – Contractual Services - Companies 55,000 55,000 71200 – Consultants 20,000 20,000 71300 – Local Consultants 40,000 60,000 71400 Contractual Services - Individ 8,000 8,000 74200 – Audio Visual and Printing Production Cost 5,000 5,000 71600 – Travel 2,000 2,000 5,000 10,000 5,000 5,000 140,000 165,000 Budget Description 72400 – Communic Audio Visual Equip 74500 Expenses Total F&A TOTAL International & Miscellaneous Activity without 17 2. Strengthening and development of regional dimension of the Centre April 1st 2014 31 Dec 2015 UNDP April 1st 2014 31 Dec 2015 UNDP April 1st 2014 31 Dec 2015 UNDP April 1st 2014 31 Dec 2015 UNDP April 1st 2014 31 Dec 2015 UNDP April 1st 2014 31 Dec 2015 UNDP Ministry for Sustainable Development and Tourism Ministry for Sustainable Development and Tourism Ministry for Sustainable Development and Tourism Ministry for Sustainable Development and Tourism Ministry for Sustainable Development and Tourism Ministry for Sustainable Development and Tourism 71200 – Consultants International 20,000 20,000 71300 – Local Consultants 20,000 20,000 72100 – Contractual Services - Companies 12,000 20,000 71600 – Travel 2,000 4,000 74200 – Audio Visual and Printing Production Costs 5,000 5,000 74500 Expenses 1,000 1,000 60,000 70,000 Miscellaneous TOTAL COMPONENTS TOTAL Project management GMS COMPONENT: April 2014 31 Dec 2015 UNDP PROJECT TOTAL Ministry Sustainable Development Tourism 200,000 235,000 0 30,000 15,000 20,000 for and 75100 - Facilities and Administration 500,000 Note: Total available budget for year 2014/2015 - US$ 500,000 18