Year 4 Work Plan for the Integrated Coastal and Fisheries Governance (ICFG) Program for the Western Region of Ghana
Sign inCOASTAL RESOURCES CENTER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND
The Integrated Coastal and Fisheries Governance (ICFG) Program for the Western Region of Ghana is a collaborative effort between the Government of Ghana, Friends of the Nation, SustainaMetrix, and the WorldFish Center.
2013 · 81 pages

Abstract
The program aims to improve coastal governance and fisheries management in the Western Region. The program's geographic focus is on the Western Region, with a focus on improving the livelihoods of coastal communities. The program's primary beneficiaries are the local communities, including fishermen, farmers, and other stakeholders involved in the fishing and tourism industries. The program aims to address the challenges faced by these communities, including poverty, lack of access to markets, and environmental degradation. The program's goals and objectives are aligned with the USAID program objectives, with a focus on improving the livelihoods of coastal communities and promoting sustainable development. The program's activities are focused on improving coastal governance, developing nested fisheries governance, and improving coastal governance at the district and coastal settlement scale. The program's work plan for Year 4 focuses on several key activities, including developing a nested ICM and fisheries governance system for the Western Region. This includes designing a marine and coastal governance model, developing issue briefs on key ICM and fisheries issues, and collaborating with associated initiatives and sustaining momentum and funding. Another key activity is developing nested fisheries governance in the Western Region. This includes developing a legislative initiative, communicating key messages, and strengthening the capacity of key stakeholders for compliance and enforcement. The program also focuses on improving coastal governance at the district and coastal settlement scale. This includes focal areas such as Shama District, Cape 3 Points, and the Greater Amanzule Wetlands and the coastal barrier dunes system. These areas are targeted for coastal management, livelihood resilience, and climate adaptive capacity. The program also focuses on communications and documenting lessons learned. This includes communication and liaison between regional and national scales, communication at the local and regional and national scale, and a capstone document/final report. The program's leadership and structure are outlined in the work plan, including roles of staff, clients, and collaborators. The program's structure includes a management team, a performance management plan, and a monitoring and evaluation technical support service. The program's budget and financial management are also addressed in the work plan, including budget lines, financial management, and budget monitoring. The program's monitoring and evaluation plan is also outlined, including indicators, targets, and indicators for measuring progress. The program's sustainability plan is also outlined, including strategies for sustaining momentum and funding, and ensuring sustainability of the program's activities.
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Classification

USAID DEC