Reporting Organization: | IBRD Trust Funds - World Bank |
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Total Budget ($CAD): | $ 30,000,000 |
Timeframe: | February 24, 2010 - March 28, 2013 |
Status: | Completion |
Contact Information: | Unspecified |
Ethiopia - $ 6,660,000.00 (22.20%) | |
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Tanzania, United Republic of - $ 5,331,000.00 (17.77%) | |
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Philippines (the) - $ 4,845,000.00 (16.15%) | |
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Bangladesh - $ 3,150,000.00 (10.50%) | |
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Nepal - $ 2,028,000.00 (6.76%) | |
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Kenya - $ 1,332,000.00 (4.44%) | |
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Madagascar - $ 534,000.00 (1.78%) | |
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Mozambique - $ 486,000.00 (1.62%) | |
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Senegal - $ 483,000.00 (1.61%) | |
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Nicaragua - $ 411,000.00 (1.37%) | |
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Haiti - $ 363,000.00 (1.21%) | |
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Burundi - $ 243,000.00 (0.81%) | |
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Guinea - $ 243,000.00 (0.81%) | |
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Honduras - $ 243,000.00 (0.81%) | |
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Kyrgyzstan - $ 243,000.00 (0.81%) | |
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Liberia - $ 243,000.00 (0.81%) | |
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Rwanda - $ 243,000.00 (0.81%) | |
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Sierra Leone - $ 243,000.00 (0.81%) | |
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Yemen - $ 243,000.00 (0.81%) | |
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Benin - $ 219,000.00 (0.73%) | |
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Tajikistan - $ 216,000.00 (0.72%) | |
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Palestine - $ 204,000.00 (0.68%) | |
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Afghanistan - $ 195,000.00 (0.65%) | |
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Togo - $ 174,000.00 (0.58%) | |
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Central African Republic (the) - $ 171,000.00 (0.57%) | |
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Niger (the) - $ 171,000.00 (0.57%) | |
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Somalia - $ 171,000.00 (0.57%) | |
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Moldova (the Republic of) - $ 168,000.00 (0.56%) | |
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Cambodia - $ 120,000.00 (0.40%) | |
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Djibouti - $ 120,000.00 (0.40%) | |
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Guinea-Bissau - $ 120,000.00 (0.40%) | |
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Lao People’s Democratic Republic (the) - $ 120,000.00 (0.40%) | |
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Mali - $ 120,000.00 (0.40%) | |
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Sudan (the) - $ 120,000.00 (0.40%) | |
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Comoros (the) - $ 24,000.00 (0.08%) | |
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Food Security & Agriculture (100 %) | |
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This project supports the Global Food Crisis Response Program (GFRP), a World Bank crisis facility designed to assist countries in responding to the food crisis. It aims to minimize the threat posed by high food prices on the livelihoods of poor urban and rural residents in developing countries. To achieve this, the GFRP provides rapid and flexible support to reduce the negative impact of high and volatile food prices on the lives of the poor; to support governments in the design of sustainable policies that mitigate the adverse impacts of high and volatile food prices on poverty; and to support broad-based growth in productivity and market participation in agriculture. CIDA’s contribution to the GFRP multi-donor trust fund supports the full range of interventions available under the Program.
Gender and age: | Older adults, women Older adults, men Adult women Adult men Adolescent females Adolescent males Children, girls Children, boys Under-5 children Newborns |
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Total Direct Population: | 494,870 |
Rural roads built | |
11,717 | People employed |
1,446 | Tons of seed provided |
The Global Food Crisis Response Program (GFRP) has benefited 65.9 million people in 49 countries. Of those resources, Bank-funded support to the GFRP benefited 57.3 million people, including support for social protection programs estimated to have reached 13.9 million people and support for short- and medium-term agricultural interventions estimated to have reached 8.7 million farm households.
Results achieved as of December 2011 include:(1)The Food Price Crisis Response Core Multi-Donor Trust Fund of the Global Food Crisis Response Program (GFRP) improved the productivity of 74,457 smallholder rice farmers in Cambodia, providing 4,867 tons of fertiliser, 1,446 tons of seed at a 50 percent discount, and lifting the ban on rice exports. This increased the average rice yield from 2.6 to 3.0 tons per hectare; (2) The Fund also implemented social protection projects, such as food and cash transfers, to mitigate the impact of higher food prices on incomes. For example, 342,835 people received food transfers in Cambodia, and 11,717 people were employed as part of cash/food-for-work programs in Sierra Leone and Cambodia; (3) 65,861 children benefitted from school feeding programs in Cambodia and a community nutrition program in Senegal provided monthly growth monitoring for children under two, nutrition education for mothers, provision of iron and vitamin A supplements, and de-worming treatments; and (4) rural roads to improve rural connectivity were built, and agricultural land acreage was expanded in Sierra Leone and South Sudan.