Coastal Community Development Project

IFAD Asset Request Portlet

Asset Publisher

Coastal Community Development Project

The overall goal of the project is reduction in poverty and enhanced economic growth for poor but active coastal and small island communities. The development objective is increased household incomes for families involved in fisheries and marine activities in the target communities.

The project will be implemented in eastern Indonesia in areas with a high incidence of poverty. The focus will be on a limited number of districts with diverse marine environments and socio-cultural contexts. The project approach has four main elements:

  • Community empowerment continues to be a key strategy underlying government development programmes and shapes the mode of implementation, and provides the basis for project investment activities to work and interact.
  • The market-focused strategy and associated interventions will enable fisher and marine households to increase sustainable net returns on fish and other marine products. The community's creation of enterprise groups will be the key intervention to open up economic opportunities. The enterprise groups would be "the engine" in the high-potential value chains supported by the project.
  • The focus on poverty and pro-poor targeting has been a determining factor in selecting the project communities. Within those communities, the focus is on the economically active poor and their inclusion in project activities.
  • The planned replication and scaling up of project activities and processes has also influenced the selection of districts, and resulted in physical and social diversity and the geographical spread of project districts from West Kalimantan to Papua.
Status: Closed
Country
Indonesia
Approval Date
21 September 2012
Duration
2012 - 2017
Sector
Marketing/Storage/Processing
Total Project Cost
US$ 43.24 million
IFAD Financing
US$ 26.2 million
Co-financiers (International)
Spanish Fund US$ 7.8 million
Co-financiers (Domestic)
National Government US$ 7.09 million
Beneficiaries US$ 2.15 million
Financing terms
Ordinary
Project ID
1100001621
Project Contact
Ronald Hartman

President's reports

Project design reports

Project design reports

Final Design_Main_Aug12.pdf Region: Asia and the Pacific

Supervision and implementation support documents

Supervision and implementation support documents

Environmental and social impact assessment

Final environmental and social management framework

Interim (mid-term) review report

Interim (mid-term) review report

Resettlement action framework

PCR digest

Special study

Project list

Audit and Financial Statements

Project completion report

Project completion report

Co-financiers

Related

Related

Towards zero food waste in Indonesia’s fishing communities

September 2020 - STORY

Along Indonesia’s coastal communities, many small-scale fishers struggle to make a living. Indonesia is the world’s third largest producer of fish, but many of these communities have historically lacked access to the technology and resources they needed to preserve their catch until it reaches the markets, which are usually far from their rural coastal inlets.

What helps value chain projects work best for rural producers?

September 2019 - BLOG
Is it possible to link small-scale producers to emerging opportunities in dynamic food systems?

Impact assessment: The Coastal Community Development (CCDP)

August 2019
The Coastal Community Development Project (CCDP), implemented between 2013 and 2017, was designed to reduce poverty and achieve sustainable economic growth in 12 coastal districts of Indonesia.

Why we should care about vulnerable coastal communities

January 2019 - BLOG

Approximately 40 per cent of the world’s population lives within 100 kilometers of the coast, and overall the world’s coastal population is increasing fast.

Reducing Poverty in Coastal Communities in Indonesia

January 2018
Coastal Community Development Project (2012 - 2017): Increased household incomes for families involved in fisheries and marine activities in poor coastal and small island communities.