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Neil Bird's current research focuses on environmental policy and the international funding mechanisms that are being put in place to address climate change in aid-receiving countries. This work complements earlier research on aid architecture, national budgetary processes and sector policy for environment and natural resources. Governance has been a long-standing theme in much of Neil’s work. He has been involved in a number of studies that have examined transparency and accountability in decision-making within the forest sector. He has also contributed to improvements in regulatory systems, having worked on forest law and regulations, the rationalisation of timber licensing and the development of forest certification. Neil trained as a forester and has almost twenty years of experience as a development professional. Prior to joining ODI, Neil worked as a long-term adviser within several forest departments, most recently in Guyana (1999 to 2002) and prior to that in Belize (1992 to 1998) and Ghana (1988 to 1991). BSc (Forestry), MSc (Forestry and its Relation to Land Use).
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Authors: Government of Nepal, National Planning Commission; United Nations Development Programme, United Nations Environment Programme; Capacity Development for Development, Effectiveness Facility for Asia Pacific.
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This study examines the early emphasis being given to climate change programming within Nepal. The paper focuses on the public financing component of climate change actions, but also acknowledges the role played by communities, civil society, the private sector and international support.
- 91 pages
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Published by
Government of Nepal
This resources was an output of the following ODI project: National climate finance and expenditure study.
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Download from www.npc.gov.np
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Authors: Government of Nepal, National Planning Commission, United Nations Development Programme, United Nations Environment Programme, Capacity Development for Development, Effectiveness Facility for Asia Pacific
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This study examines the development effectiveness dimensions of climate finance in Nepal. The analysis is based on the premise that the management of climate finance should build on relevant examples of good practice in other areas of public finance management, recognising the likely need for a variety of instruments to deliver climate change programming. The paper focuses on the public financing component of climate finance and the role of international support.
- 42 pages
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Published by
Government of Nepal
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Download from www.npc.gov.np
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Authors: Jessica Brown and Neil Bird
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Part of the Development Progress Stories series, this research focuses on Bhutan and describes how a country committed to cultural and religious preservation has developed a successful approach to sustainable development and environmental conservation.
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Published by
ODI as part of the
Development Progress Stories
series.
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Downloads
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