45
3.2 Intermediate Result 2
No Indicator
FY12 Target
Q 1
Q2 Q3
Q4 FY12
actual
4 Number of govt. agencies or management bodies strengthened or
created 1
1 1
5 Number of government personnel, community leaders and private sector
stakeholders trained in natural resources management
3
260 1
238 191
3 433
6 Improvements on a governance scorecard covering, goals,
constituencies, commitment and capacity dimensions, including
measures that legislation and regulations are being implemented
and complied with, and budgetary investments by government in
fisheries management
4
Sole oyster
improving na
Sole oyster
improving na
na Sole
oyster improving
7 Number of fishermen and women with collective or individual use rights
collective quotas or territorial use rights, saleable licenses
810 810
500f 310m
810
8 Number of stakeholders participating in regional meetings andor exchange
visits 60
1 129
130 9 Number of workshopsmeetings on
policy reform for the artisanal fisheries sector held between Senegal
and the Gambia 3
1 2
3 10 Number of reports documenting
transboundary issues and alternative solutions
1 1
1 11 Number of policies laws, agreements
or regulations promoting sustainable natural resource management and
conservation that are implemented as a result of USG assistance.
2 2
2 CC1 Number of climate vulnerability
assessments conducted as a result of USG assistance
1 1
1 CC2 Number of stakeholders using climate
information in their decision making as a result of USG assistance
30 44
44 CC3 Number of institutions with improved
capacity to address climate change issues as a result of USG assistance
8 18
18
3
Wording to be adjusted to USAID Standard language.
4
Scorecard based on governance indicators in UNEPGPA Ecosystem Based Management Guide
46 Indicator 4: The FY2012 target of one additional institution strengthened with USAIDBaNafaa
assistance was met. This institution is The Association of Gambian Fisheries Companies TAGFC as described under IR 2 above. Institutions supported in previous years were also
provided significant additional capacity building support this year, but not counted as additional institutions.
Indicator 5 represents the number of participants as documented in TraiNet see detailed table below. The FY 2012 target was exceeded as not all planned events were captured in the target.
Indicator 7 targets were achieved when the two co-management plans were signed in January 2012. All 500 TRY members are considered to have exclusive use rights. The estimated 310
sole fishermen is based on the best available data on the registration of artisanal vessels in The Gambia that the project has been able to gather to date. This number represents the number of
registered vessels in LASCOM sites, not necessarily the number of vessel owners or the total number of crew. DoFish registered the vessels and collected information on gear and species
fished for each vessel, but an official report has not yet been produced. Project staff visited individual landing sites and attempted to record the data from hand written ledgers at these sites.
NASCOM is currently conducting its own exercise to confirm the number of sole boat owners who are members of NASCOM. Membership in NASCOM and the LASCOMs that make up
NASCOM is the actual number of persons that collectively have exclusive rights. Since in each of the cases of the sole and oyster fisheries, exclusive rights are granted to the association rather
than an individual, the wording of the indicator is a bit misleading. In reality, with group user rights, it would be more accurate to say how many individuals benefitong directly from group
use rights. This number would include all of the TRY membership 500 and all sole fishers boat owners and crew, estimated at approximately 1,240.
Indicator 8 exceeded the FY 2012 target by almost double due to the larger than expected participation in the bi-lateral fisheries co-management and climate change vulnerability
workshops see details in TraiNet Table. For Indicator 9, the three workshops on policy issues were the Bi-lateral Climate Change
Vulnerability Assessment, The Comparative Cost Study GambiaSenegal for Sole, and the Bi- lateral Co-Management Workshop. The Indicator 10 report is the Comparative Cost Study for
Sole. Indicator 11 represents the two co-management plans signed in January 2012 for the sole fishery
and the oyster and cockle fishery in the Tanbi Wetlands. The Climate Change indicators are those documented in the previous section on the Bi-Lateral
Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment and associated Stakeholder Workshop.
47
3.3 Intermediate Results 3 and 4
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