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Displaying 91 - 105 of 192

Lesson
Construction of sewerage and wastewater treatment plants (WWTP) was substantially delayed due to delays in land acquisition, preparation of a detailed design, and a change of site location. In order to avoid any unnecessary delay in the implementation of the project, sufficient attention should be paid to land acquisition in project preparation, and the land should be made available for the project prior to mobilization of the design consultant.

Project Number: 32239-013
Project Name: Urban and Environmental Improvement Project
Report Date:
Lesson
The project should focus on a small number of physically integrated components to simplify project administration and optimize intersector linkages.

Project Number: 32239-013
Project Name: Urban and Environmental Improvement Project
Report Date:
Lesson
Along with consultations related to subproject design and scope, consultation with project towns on cost recovery, tariffs, and user charges is crucial for sustainability.

Project Number: 32239-013
Project Name: Urban and Environmental Improvement Project
Report Date:
Lesson
Gender mainstreaming, particularly in the implementation of livelihood projects, is an effective strategy for empowering women.

Project Number: 32176-013
Project Name: Coral Reef Rehabilitation and Management Project Phase II
Report Date:
Lesson
Empowered communities with a high level of awareness are effective in reducing destructive fishing practices.

Project Number: 32176-013
Project Name: Coral Reef Rehabilitation and Management Project Phase II
Report Date:
Lesson
Human resource capability and the institutional strength of local governments should be considered before expensive hardware is provided.

Project Number: 32176-013
Project Name: Coral Reef Rehabilitation and Management Project Phase II
Report Date:
Lesson
The preparation of sound project feasibility studies requires a wide range of specific skills (e.g., in market and financial analysis) that need to be developed within the cadre of extension workers, project implementing units (PIUs), and nongovernment organization (NGO) staff. Extension workers should not only have a technical background in fisheries, but must also have business management skills. A well-prepared project feasibility study increases the likelihood of success of a livelihood project.

Project Number: 32176-013
Project Name: Coral Reef Rehabilitation and Management Project Phase II
Report Date:
Lesson
The links between a bottom-up and top-down approach are key in formulating policy and providing a better foundation for law enforcement.

Project Number: 32176-013
Project Name: Coral Reef Rehabilitation and Management Project Phase II
Report Date:
Lesson
Multi-stakeholder involvement is critical to successful implementation and sustainability of coral reef programs.

Project Number: 32176-013
Project Name: Coral Reef Rehabilitation and Management Project Phase II
Report Date:
Lesson
Obtaining the full support and cooperation of the regional legislators and local officials is necessary to fast-track the legislative approval process and budget support.

Project Number: 32176-013
Project Name: Coral Reef Rehabilitation and Management Project Phase II
Report Date:
Lesson
The integration of the district coral reef management plans (CRMPs) into the district development plans and the Mid-term Regional Development Plan with budgetary allotments is a constructive way to engage district governments in maintaining coral reef management sustainability and providing continuous financial support.

Project Number: 32176-013
Project Name: Coral Reef Rehabilitation and Management Project Phase II
Report Date:
Lesson
Close coordination and cooperation among the district governments, the Indonesian Navy, the maritime police, Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries (MMAF), District Fisheries and Marine Affairs Services, and fishing communities is crucially important during the early period of project implementation to ensure their continuous support in monitoring, control, and surveillance (MCS) activities.

Project Number: 32176-013
Project Name: Coral Reef Rehabilitation and Management Project Phase II
Report Date:
Lesson
The project has highlighted the need to provide ongoing operation and maintenance (O&M) capacity building support and to monitor actual O&M implementation after loan closure. Future projects should incorporate provision for executing agencies to establish O&M technical support teams conducting biannual infrastructure O&M inspections and providing ongoing training to LGUs on O&M practices after project completion.

Project Number: 30552-013
Project Name: Infrastructure for Rural Productivity Enhancement Sector Project
Report Date:
Lesson
Slow funds liquidation results in inadequate funds availability, slowing implementation. Future projects should ensure that seamless, efficient, and simple funds disbursement processes are established that satisfy appropriate procurement and financial audit requirements. Future projects should consider (i) direct payment of contractors by ADB; (ii) making imprest account levels appropriate to the funds flows anticipated; and (iii) simplified disbursement procedures and documentation requirements, preferably through the executing agency.

Project Number: 30552-013
Project Name: Infrastructure for Rural Productivity Enhancement Sector Project
Report Date:
Lesson
Placing support teams, including consultants, in the regions and zonal project offices is critical to providing LGUs guidance and technical assistance when and where needed. Careful consideration is required regarding the relative mix between executing agency personnel and consultants to ensure the executing agencies are adequately resourced with the appropriate technical skills so as to retain project experience within the agency after a project is completed.

Project Number: 30552-013
Project Name: Infrastructure for Rural Productivity Enhancement Sector Project
Report Date: