Reporting Organization: | Asian Development Bank |
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Total Budget ($CAD): | $ 131,827,673 |
Timeframe: | May 15, 2017 - December 31, 2020 |
Status: | Implementation |
Contact Information: | Unspecified |
Unspecified
Vietnam - $ 23,728,981.14 (18.00%) | |
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Pakistan - $ 22,806,187.43 (17.30%) | |
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Bangladesh - $ 18,060,391.20 (13.70%) | |
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Uzbekistan - $ 10,941,696.86 (8.30%) | |
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Sri Lanka - $ 7,514,177.36 (5.70%) | |
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Myanmar - $ 6,195,900.63 (4.70%) | |
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Nepal - $ 5,536,762.27 (4.20%) | |
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Afghanistan - $ 3,691,174.84 (2.80%) | |
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Papua New Guinea - $ 3,691,174.84 (2.80%) | |
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Cambodia - $ 3,559,347.17 (2.70%) | |
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Mongolia - $ 1,845,587.42 (1.40%) | |
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Kyrgyzstan - $ 1,713,759.75 (1.30%) | |
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Lao People’s Democratic Republic (the) - $ 1,713,759.75 (1.30%) | |
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Tajikistan - $ 1,581,932.08 (1.20%) | |
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Bhutan - $ 922,793.71 (0.70%) | |
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Timor-Leste - $ 790,966.04 (0.60%) | |
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Kiribati - $ 171,375.97 (0.13%) | |
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Marshall Islands (the) - $ 171,375.97 (0.13%) | |
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Micronesia (Federated States of) - $ 171,375.97 (0.13%) | |
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Nauru - $ 171,375.97 (0.13%) | |
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Palau - $ 171,375.97 (0.13%) | |
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Samoa - $ 171,375.97 (0.13%) | |
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Solomon Islands - $ 171,375.97 (0.13%) | |
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Tonga - $ 171,375.97 (0.13%) | |
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Tuvalu - $ 171,375.97 (0.13%) | |
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Vanuatu - $ 171,375.97 (0.13%) | |
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Southeast Asia - $ 5,273,106.92 (4.00%) | |
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South Asia - $ 4,350,313.21 (3.30%) | |
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East Asia - $ 3,823,002.52 (2.90%) | |
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Central Asia - $ 2,372,898.11 (1.80%) | |
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Primary Health Care (1.05 %) | |
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Law, Governance & Public Policy (38.28 %) | |
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Food Security & Agriculture (24.19 %) | |
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Environment & Climate Change (21.58 %) | |
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WASH (7.25 %) | |
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Economic Development & Empowerment (3.31 %) | |
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Education (3.08 %) | |
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Protection (1.26 %) | |
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This contribution represents Canada’s institutional support to the eleventh replenishment of the Asian Development Fund (AsDF) of the Asian Development Bank. Established in 1973 by the Asian Development Bank (AsDB)’s member countries, the Fund provides grants to the poorest countries in the Asia-Pacific region. These funds are used to: build, expand and improve green and sustainable infrastructure, such as building or upgrading roads and providing better water and clean energy to more households; promote greater food security; strengthen preparedness and response to climate change and disasters; support the development of a vibrant private sector while also improving good governance and capacities (such as public sector management); promote regional public goods (such as cross-border health security or the implementation of COP21 commitments); mainstream gender across AsDF operations (including by increasing direct programming towards women and girls); expand interventions in the social sectors (such as improving people’s access to quality health and vocational education); and strengthen support for the most vulnerable countries of Asia and the Pacific, namely the Fragile and Conflict-Affected States (FCAS) and the Pacific Island Countries (PICs). Canada is currently the 7th largest shareholder of the AsDB and is the one of the principal contributors to the AsDF.
Gender and age: | Newborns Older adults, women Older adults, men Adult women Adult men Adolescent females Adolescent males Children, girls Children, boys Under-5 children |
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Total Direct Population: | Unspecified |
Unspecified
Return to topThe expected outcomes for this project include: (1) an overall reduction in poverty in the Bank’s poorest and most vulnerable developing member countries, including through improved quality of, and access to, education (including for girls); new households connected to electricity; increased financial access for both individuals (including women) and small and medium enterprises; and additional households with new or improved water supply and sanitation services; (2) increased regional cooperation and integration in the Asia-Pacific region, with additional roads and railways built and/or upgraded (and increased daily use of these roads/railways); new or improved energy transmission and distribution lines; and new or improved water supply pipes, and wastewater treatment capacity; and (3) a greener economic growth, with an overall greenhouse gas emission during this 11th replenishment period (2017-2020); and an important part of the new energy generation capacity installed coming from renewable energies.