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APPLICATION GUIDELINES AND FORMS

THIS DOCUMENT IS DESIGNED TO ASSIST APPLICANTS IN PREPARING A DRAFT PROPOSAL AND AN APPLICATION FOR THE MATCHED SMALL GRANTS PROGRAM. A COMMITTEE OF REPRESENTATIVES FROM EACH OF THE CASPIAN LITTORAL STATES, THE CASPIAN ENVIRONMENT PROGRAMME COORDINATION UNIT, THE EUROPEAN UNION/TACIS PROGRAMME AND THE WORLD BANK WILL SELECT THE BEST PROPOSALS FOR GRANT FUNDING.

THE DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION OF DRAFT PROPOSALS FOR THE THIRD ROUND IS JANUARY 20, 2003. THE DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION OF FINAL APPLICATIONS IS FEBRUARY 21, 2003.

ONLY APPLICATIONS MADE ACCORDING TO THESE GUIDELINES WILL BE ELIGIBLE FOR SELECTION.

DESCRIPTION OF THE MATCHED SMALL GRANTS PROGRAM

The Matched Small Grants Program (MSGP) is an element of the Caspian Environment Program (CEP), a regional initiative to promote the sustainable development and management of the Caspian environment, a major and unique ecosystem under threat from pollution and loss of biodiversity.

PURPOSE OF THE PROGRAM

The purpose of the MSGP is to advance small-scale investment or pilot projects to address urgent environmental problems in the Caspian region. With this program small-scale priority projects can be implemented quickly, in order to take curative or preventive actions; the MSGP also helps to develop capacity for further actions to improve the Caspian environment.

ELIGIBILITY

The Matched Small Grants Program operates in the five Caspian littoral states: Azerbaijan, Iran, Kazakhstan, Russia and Turkmenistan. The Caspian region is defined as the sea, the coastal regions and 100 km inland from the shores of the sea, and the major tributaries up to the first major hydrotechnical construction. The following types of organizations are eligible to apply for the MSGP:

  • Private sector: companies, businesses, and scientific institutions, both foreign and locally owned;
  • Governmental sector: state-owned enterprises, local, provincial and national authorities, utilities, state scientific institutions and committees working on the regional level in the Caspian Sea region;
  • Non-governmental sector: foreign NGOs, local NGOs, Community-based organizations (CBOs), local associations.

The Applicant organization must be legally registered in one of the Caspian countries. A copy of this registration must be attached in Annex IV as part of the application packet along with document confirming that the applicant is a legal entity that is authorized under national law to enter into international agreements. Partnerships between two countries and/or cooperation among different types of organizations is encouraged. However, one lead organization must be designated as fully responsible for the project implementation. The grant agreement must be written in the name of the lead organization, which will serve as the grant recipient for the Matched Small Grants Program with responsibility for all reporting.

TYPES OF PROJECTS

Under the MSGP, small-scale investment or pilot projects that produce tangible, practical results will be financed. Preference will be given to those projects that address transboundary environmental issues and make tangible environmental improvements, create substantial innovation in solution of environmental problems in the Caspian region and/or demonstrate a solution that can be readily replicated at other locations in the region. Projects should help to address priority problems identified in the Transboundary Diagnostic Analysis (TDA) and National Caspian Action Plans (NCAPs) and Strategic Action Plan (SAP). Information about these documents is available from the MSGP staff at the PCU, and on the CEP website.

Projects eligible under the program may address the following areas identified as priorities in the SAP and TDA, or may address Caspian national priorities identified in the NCAPs.

  • Decline in commercial fish stocks, including sturgeon
  • Degradation of coastal landscapes and damage to coastal habitats
  • Damage to coastal infrastructure and amenities
  • Threats to biodiversity
  • Overall decline in environmental quality
  • Decline in human health
  • Introduced species
  • Contaminaton from offshore oil and gas activities

The Matched Small Grants Program focuses on investment projects and does NOT support the following activities: research; monitoring; formal academic training; ongoing institutional core support; scholarships and fellowships; study programs; or individuals applying on their own behalf, including for travel or studies.

MATCHING AND AWARD AMOUNT

Grants may range from US$ 10,000 up to US$ 100,000. At least 100% matching of the grant amount is mandatory; total project budgets therefore range from US$ 20,000 to US$ 200,000 or more, if the applicant identifies additional resources. Up to half of the matching may be in the form of in-kind contributions.

Matching funds may come from the applicant or from a partner, whose name must be shown under the box "partner" of the cover sheet. If the funds come from the applicant organization, then appropriate proof should be provided in the form of bank statements, accounting reports or other financial documentation. If the funds come from a partner organization, then the lead organization must have written verification from the partner regarding availability the funds for the project. (Verification of matching funds must be attached in Annex V of the application.)

DURATION OF THE PROJECT

The Award Agreement must be signed and the project must begin within three months of the award notification. The project duration shall be no longer than 12 months. The project must be completed, including all reporting, by June 2004.

SELECTION CRITERIA

Applications will be evaluated based on the following criteria.

EVALUATION CRITERIA

Max. Points

1. IMPACT OF THE PROPOSED PROJECT

[55]

A) The project will generate tangible final results, which can be verified by clearly set indicators.

25

B) The project assists in solving one or more priority environmental problems of the Caspian region.

10

C) The results of the project are sustainable.

10

D) The project has transboundary environmental impact, and/OR can be replicated or expanded on a larger scale or elsewhere in the Caspian region.

10

2. BUDGET AND MATCHING

[25]

E) The financial ability of the organization to make the matching contribution is well documented.

10

F) The budget is complete, reasonable and cost-effective. It is clearly explained, proposing realistic and cost-effective solutions and spending limited funds in the most efficient manner.

15

3. PLANNING AND FEASIBILITY

[20]

G) The work plan clearly defines the key activities that are required to achieve the objectives as well as the planned timing of each of the key activities.

10

H) The applicant organization is capable of implementing and completing the project as proposed both financially and organizationally.

10

TOTAL

[100]

 

CONDITIONS

Each grantee must attend a one-day Grantee Orientation, where the Grant Agreement is reviewed, grantees introduce their projects to one another, and MSGP staff explain the procurement, financial management and reporting procedures. Cost of attending the Grantee Orientation (travel and lodging) should be included in the budget of the application. The Grantee Orientation will be held in Baku. Grantees should therefore budget an amount sufficient to cover the necessary travel and lodging for the participation of a project representative in the Grantee Orientation.

The Matched Small Grants Program generally does not fund activities undertaken prior to the date of the signed Grant Agreement (except for travel costs to attend the Grantee Orientation).

The grantee is responsible paying all taxes incurred for the project in accordance with the relevant policies and regulations in his/her country. MSGP will assist, where possible, in obtaining tax exemption status for grantee, but final responsibility lies with the grantee. The MSGP grant may not be used to pay taxes, though applicants may include taxes in their matching contribution.

Any publications issued by the grantee as a result of the grant, such as articles, studies, manuals, newsletters, or brochures must acknowledge the support of the Matched Small Grants Program and the Caspian Environment Program.

Equipment acquired for execution of the project may remain with the grantee upon completion of the project.

The grantee owns all intellectual property created under a Matched Small Grants Award, however, the World Bank has the non-exclusive right to use and reproduce the intellectual property at no cost. The Matched Small Grants Program reserves the right to publish and distribute descriptive information and lessons learned from any of the projects implemented under the Program.

An organization currently working on a project funded partly by a Matched Small Grant cannot apply for another Matched Small Grant before the final report of the first project has been submitted and accepted by the Matched Small Grants Program.

 

GRANT PAYMENT AND REPORTING REQUIREMENTS

Matched Small Grants will be disbursed in USD to a legal bank account of the grantee that is established solely for the MSGP project. All budgets and financial reports should be made in USD, with conversion for costs in local currency.

All Matched Small Grant recipients shall prepare progress and final reports. Reporting forms and procedures are provided in the "MSGP Reporting Guidelines (November 2002)" will be made available to grantees prior to the Grantee Orientation. The Reporting Guidelines may be also requested at any time from the MSGP Administration. Grantees must maintain in their project records copies of all invoices and receipts for expenditures on salaries, equipment, travel, hotels, rent, service providers, printing and reproduction, as well as for any other expense exceeding USD25.

Matched Small Grants will be paid in a minimum of three installments, to include a maximum initial disbursement of 15% and a minimum final disbursement of 20%. For grants less than USD25K, three disbursements are usually adequate. For grants of USD25-49K, four disbursements or more will be made. For grants USD50K or more, at least 5 disbursements are required. Standard installments are as follows:

 

Less than 25K

25K – 49K

50K or more

Disbursement 1

15%

15%

15%

Disbursement 2

65%

30%

20%

Disbursement 3

**

35%

20%

Disbursement 4

**

**

25%

Final Disbursement

20%

20%

20%


Applicants may request an alternative disbursement schedule if the nature of their project requires it. Only well substantiated requests for alternative disbursements will be approved.

The purchase of goods, works and services must follow the procurement guidelines described in the "Manual for Conducting Very Small-Value Procurement Under World Bank/IDA Small Grants, Loans and Credits." The Procurement Manual is available on request from the MSGP Administrator or the MSGP web page at http://www.caspianenvironment.org/msgp. Reporting according to the procurement guidelines is obligatory. If the guidelines are not followed, or reporting does not clearly reflect compliance with them, the expenditure in question may be disallowed.

The grantee may make budget changes of up to 20% with any budget line, providing there is no change to the overall budget. For line item changes of over 20%, the grantee must request and receive MSGP Administrator's agreement prior to making the change.

The grantee must maintain full financial records, including all original receipts and invoices for at least three years following the completion of the project. Matched Small Grants Program staff and World Bank representatives (including consultants authorized by the World Bank) have the right to inspect the MSGP project records and monitor the project performance at any time.

 

THE MATCHED SMALL GRANTS PROGRAM APPLICATION

- Prospective grantees will fill out a full Matched Small Grants Program application, which consists of the following documents:

  • Properly completed MSGP Cover Page;
  • A narrative description of the proposed project following the guidelines below (maximum 5 pages);
  • Annex I - Procurement, Financial Management and Legal Issues (Assessment of Beneficiary's Capacity to Conduct Procurement, Financial Management and Overview of Legal Status);
  • Annex II - the MSGP Budget: A. Budget Summary and B. Detailed Budget (forms attached);
  • Annex III - the MSGP Work Plan (form attached);
  • Annex IV - a copy of legal registration of the applicant organization and a document confirming that the applicant has the ability to enter into legal agreements with an international agency;
  • Annex V - all other necessary financial documentation including: verification of applicant's matching funds - both monetary and in-kind - salary or fee rate verification of all those to be funded by the project, rental agreements, and any other documentation necessary for financial clarification of budget.

- Applicants are highly encouraged (but not required) to submit a draft proposal to the MSGP staff for review and guidance before preparation of the final proposal. The draft proposal includes:

  • Properly completed MSGP Cover Page (form attached);
  • Completed MSGP Budget Summary (form attached); and
  • A narrative description of the proposed project following the guidelines below (maximum 5 pages);

MSGP staff will evaluate the quality and feasibility of the proposed projects and advise prospective applicants on revisions recommended to improve their proposals prior to submission of the final applications. An electronic version of the draft proposal in English and Russian (for applicants from NIS) and in English (for applicants from Iran) should be sent to the MSGP office not later than January 20, 2003.

One hard copy original of the full application must be received by the Matched Small Grants Program staff by February 21, 2003. In addition, the applicant must send an electronic version of the application to the MSGP office at the email address provided below. The applicant is responsible for the timely delivery of the project proposal and may call or email or fax to confirm receipt. The hard copy of the application should be mailed or hand delivered to the address of the MSGP in Baku:

Matched Small Grants Program
Caspian Environmental Programme
Government House, Room #108, Entrance 3
40 Uzeir Hadjibeyov Street
Baku 370016, Azerbaijan
msgp@caspian.in-baku.com

The full application should be made in the format provided, following the sequence mentioned above. Please do NOT bind together the application, because the Matched Small Grant Program staff will need to make copies for the Evaluation Committee. Incomplete applications will not be considered. Additional materials not specified in the list above will be discarded, in order to ensure the comparability of the applications.

The full application must be prepared in English by all applicants. Applicants from Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Russia and Turkmenistan should submit the application in both English and Russian. Only copies of legal registration and other official documents of the applicant may be submitted in the original language. Applicants are responsible for the quality of their translations. Poor quality translations may not receive proper consideration during evaluation.

 

GUIDELINES FOR NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION

In the narrative description the applicant explains why the project is important, how it will help to solve one or more environmental problems, where the project will take place, and who will undertake what actions. The narrative description needs to explain how the work will be organized to produce a successful project with concrete results.

The narrative part of the application should be no longer than 5 pages, with character size of 12 points and minimal line spacing of 1.5. The document must be clear and concise.

The narrative description includes the following seven main topics:

Title of the project – 2 sentences
Choose a short title specifying the type of project. A more explanatory sub-title may be added, for example specifying the geographical region where the project will be implemented.

Background and problem statement – 0.5 page
Explain the environmental problem the project addresses, where and how this problem occurs, what the consequences are and for whom. If necessary give the background of the problem, its history and/or the current developments surrounding it. Adequate data on the current situation will help the committee to understand the impact of the project.

Goal and objectives – 0.25 page
Define the overall goal of the project, then define the specific objectives. The goal gives the direction of the project, and the specific objectives to be reached as a result of a successful project.

Proposed project activities – 2 pages
This section gives all information on 'who will do what, when and where'. In these two pages, specify the environmental problem(s) you are addressing and how you will address it. Describe thoroughly the different project phases, activities planned, equipment to be bought and tasks to be performed. Include steps to share information on project results and lessons learned. The phases as described in this section should correspond directly to the phases shown in the work plan (Annex III of the application).

Expected results – 0.5 page
List the results that your organization would expect to see as the outcome of the proposed project. Make sure that the results follow logically from the activities you propose to implement. Describe the expected results in such a way that it is clear when you consider the project a success.

Deliverables and indicators for success – 0.75 page
Based upon your expected results, develop quantitative indicators to measure whether you reached those results or not. These indicators will ensure that the evaluation committee understands the project targets and their successful completion. Indicators will be used to measure project outcomes. Applicants are requested to develop relevant environmental indicators and to describe how the indicators will be measured. Deliverables may be various, for example: the number of square kilometers cleaned, hectares reclaimed from desertification, percentage increase in hatchery output, increase in waste water treatment capacity by x%, etc. This section should also identify any risks or constraints beyond the control of your organization that could prevent the successful implementation of the project.

Sustainability and/or follow up of the project – 0.75 page
An important criterion for the Matched Small Grants Program is the future sustainability of the project. Describe how the results of the project will be maintained after completion of the grant-funded tasks. Explain how you envision that the given environmental problem will improve for the long term. Develop a strategy for the replication of the project elsewhere, or on a larger scale, and specify how such a follow up could take place.

Refer to the Selection Criteria while preparing your application.

 

MATCHED SMALL GRANTS PROGRAM COVER PAGE

The cover page is the first page of your full application. It should be filled out clearly, so that the MSGP has complete contact information. Do not fill out the gray box marked: "To be filled out by MSGP staff."

 

MATCHED SMALL GRANTS PROGRAM SUMMARY AND DEATAILED BUDGET TABLE

The Matched Small Grants Program Budget Summary is designed to give a clear summary of the budget by showing the breakdown of the part financed by the Matched Small Grant, and the part financed by the applicant as in-kind and cash resources. If an additional, third (or fourth) funding source is to be used, these amounts should also be identified.

The budget for the Matched Small Grants Program must be filled in completely, showing all figures in USD. In the Budget Table list completely all expenses related to the proposed project. All activities must be broken down into costs matching the budget line items provided in the Budget Table. The subtotals for each section of the budget table correspond to each line of the Budget Summary. For your understanding, a sample Detailed Budget and a sample Budget Summary are attached. Applicants may adjust the blank Detailed Budget and Budget Summary Forms by adding lines and pages as necessary, in the format provided.

In the budget, show the unit of measurement for each expected cost (for example a trip), how many of these units you need (for example one to Baku for the Grantee Orientation), the price per unit (for example 280 USD plane ticket) and the total (280*1 in this example). After the column for 'Total' you find columns specifying the source of funds for each line item.

Under the Matched Small Grants Program, a maximum of 50% of the total project budget can be financed with a MSGP grant. The other 50% of the project must be financed by the grantee. A maximum of 25% of the total project costs can be supplied by in-kind donations. The remaining 25% of the total project cost must be provided in cash by the applicant organization(s). The matching funds and the in-kind contributions can be made to any line item in the budget. For each line item, show the source of funds (whether from the grant, matching funds, or in-kind contribution, or a combination of these sources). Additional funding from a third party may also be included, but is not required.

In-kind contributions are the applicant's allocations of human and material resources, estimated in terms of their costs. In-kind contributions include work time (dedicated to the project), facilities, supplies, and other goods and services directly benefiting the project activities. Existing office equipment such as computers, printers, fax machines, cannot be included as in-kind contributions. For all in-kind contributions, specify their exact nature and estimate their worth in accordance with current market rates for rental or purchase of the items or services. The value of volunteer services can be estimated by the going market rates for that type of labor.

All matching and in-kind contributions must be clearly documented in Annex V of the application. The documents must establish both the possession of funds as well as the willingness of the applicant organization to contribute them. Verification of matching funds may be in the form of letters, bank statements, accounting documents, or other. In-kind may be verified by payroll statements, copies of inventory documents, rental agreements, etc. Applicants should contact MSGP staff before application deadline with any questions or concerns regarding documentation of matching.

Competitive procurement of goods, works and services is required. The relevant procedures for competitive procurement are given in 'Manual for Conducting Very Small-Value Procurement Under World Bank/IDA Small Grants, Loans and Credits' that is available on the MSGP webpage (http://www.caspianenvironment.org/msgp) or by request from the MSGP office.

The Budget Summary and the Detailed Budget form Annex II of your application.

 

CLARIFICATION OF BUDGET LINE ITEMS

1. GOODS

This category is for equipment or supplies to be purchased and utilized directly by the applicant organization during the course of the project.

1.1. Equipment

Specify the type of equipment/technology that you intend to purchase and the estimated cost. Equipment or environmental technology includes any essential and tangible property that costs more than 100 USD and has a useful life of more than one year. (Software is "equipment" if it costs more than 100 USD). The equipment must be a separate and complete item to be used during project implementation and for project purposes. Please keep in mind that any equipment purchased for the project must follow the procurement rules, as described in the 'Manual for Conducting Very Small-Value Procurement Under World Bank/IDA Small Grants, Loans and Credits'. The cost of shipping and customs duties for equipment should be included in this line item.

1.2. Supplies

Specify the type of supplies you plan to buy and the estimated costs. Provide breakdown by types of supplies, listing specific items necessary. Project supplies are consumables used during project implementation costing less than 100 USD a piece; these could be chemicals, spare parts, plastic waste bins, etc.

1.3. Printing and Reproduction

Specify all costs you intend to make for printing and reproduction at an outside copy-service, or instead indicate how much you will spend per month on an outside copy service. Specify all publications you intend to make and estimate their costs per copy.

2. WORKS (e.g., construction, site preparation)

Contracted labor of subcontractors, equipment arranged by contracts, and supplies procured by contractors should be shown here.

2.1. Labor
2.2. Supplies
2.3. Rental Equipment

3. SERVICES

These can be specialist professional, translation, computer, or other services where contracted outside the organization. When using the item 'other services' please specify which services these will be. A standard unit for services is the workday, but if in your case it is a workweek or month, you can use that as well.

3.1 Consultant Services
3.2 Computer
3.3 Translation

4. OPERATING COSTS

4.1. Employment Costs/Salaries

These are human labor costs from the applicant's own organization used for implementation of the project. Also include cost of labor required for reporting. As a unit for calculation of salary cost, you may use a day, week or month. Estimate the amount of time required for each position. Specify the name of the person (if known) who will do the job and the position. Daily or monthly pay rates must be reasonable for the site of the project. Verification of average salary for the past year for each known person should be provided in Annex V. Where it is still unknown who will be hired, specify a salary that is within the range of current market rates for such a position.

4.2 Travel

Include information on destination, means of transportation and the number of travelers. For every trip all items must be filled in. If per diem is included, indicate the number of days and the rates used. Standard units are provided in the Detailed Budget Table. The first item to be entered is the travel for the Grantee Orientation. Depending on your point of origin this means one plane ticket in the range of 100-400 USD, 1 or 2 nights lodging at 50 USD per night.

4.3 Rent

The Matched Small Grants Program accepts rent of your office or project facility as an in-kind contribution, but the costs for rent given in the budget must be reasonable in relation to the size of the project and the time you and your staff spend on the project. For example, an office of 10 rooms would be excessive for a project that requires only 4 staff. To deal with this, the applicant can make an in-kind contribution of part of the rent, specifying the percentage of total monthly rent and attaching a copy of the rental agreement in Annex V.

Rent for a meeting room or conference room must be specified under this budget line as well. Office rent should be calculated using the month as the standard unit. A meeting room should be calculated per day.

4.4 Communication Costs

Specify the estimated monthly costs for telecommunication (phone and fax), courier service, postage and electronic communication for the project.

4.5 Office Supplies and Maintenance

Specify the type of office supplies you plan to buy and the estimated costs. Provide breakdown by types of supplies and maintenance, listing specific items necessary. Office supplies include: paper, pencils, toner cartridges, floppy disks, etc. as well as any software costing less than 100 USD.

4.6 Transportation Charges

Specify the estimated expenses for ground transportation that may include cost of project staff local transportation to and from the project site, collection and transfer of project materials (if not included under works), etc.

4.7 Other Costs

Specify any other direct costs you intend to make, which do not fit under any of the other budget line items mentioned above. All items in the "other" category should be clearly explained. "Miscellaneous expenditures" will not be admitted as a suitable budget line item.

 

MATCHED SMALL GRANTS PROGRAM WORKPLAN FORMAT

Attached at Annex III is a blank MSGP Work Plan, which you should adjust for your grant amount, number of tasks, and actual work schedule. The work plan specifies all key activities you are planning for your project, as well as when you plan to do that activity. The MSGP Work Plan Format provides a time frame of maximum 14 months. However, please keep in mind that all project activities, including final reporting should be completed by June 2004.

In order to give a clear overview of all activities, divide your project into phases, for example a start-up phase in which you begin the project, implementation phase(s) in which the main work is being done and an evaluation phase in which you evaluate the outcomes of the project and prepare the final reports. It is important that your list of activities and/or tasks shows step-by-step what you are planning to do during all phases of your project. Phases should correspond to the deliverables and disbursement of grant funds, and should be adequately explained in the narrative section of the application.

The first activity for all grantees will be participation in the Grantee Orientation. The Grantee Orientation is planned for March 2003 and will be held in Baku. The exact date will be announced when grant recipients are notified.

Fill out the work plan by marking an 'X' where certain activities and/or tasks will be completed and specifying the name of the activity or task that you have described in the narrative portion of the application. The MSGP Work Plan is Annex III of your full application.

 

MATCHED SMALL GRANTS PROGRAM PROCUREMENT, FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT AND LEGAL ISSUES

Please fill in Annex 1 (Assessment of Beneficiary's Capacity to Conduct Procurement, Financial Management and Overview of Legal Status). The information you provide on this form will demonstrate your organization's legal status and ability to manage the grant funds in accordance with the Grant Agreement.

Definitions:

Procurement for goods includes equipment, supplies, software, publication costs.

Procurement for works includes labor, rental equipment, supplies and other expenditures needed to carry out physical construction or other physical activity (e.g., site preparation, planting trees, digging canals, building structures).

Procurement for services includes consultants (individuals or firms) contracted to provide professional services under the project.

Operating Costs include labor from the recipient's own organization, travel, rent, communication costs, etc. (see explanation under Budget line description, above).

For further information about the MSGP Procurement guidelines, please visit the MSGP webpage: http://www.caspianenvironment.org/msgp or request a copy from the MSGP office.

 

ASSISTANCE

For assistance please do not hesitate to contact the MSGP staff. Mr. Kamran Abdullayev and Ms. Ayada Iskandarova are available to assist you with your project application. You can email them at: Kabdullayev@caspian.in-baku.com and/or Aiskenderova@caspian.in-baku.com or phone/fax to the MSGP office in Baku: Phone: (99412) 97-17-85, 93-80-03/Fax: (99412) 97-17-86.

Applicants are also encouraged to contact the World Bank Local Lead Consultants (LLCs) for advice and information about the grant program and National Focal Points (NFPs) or PDF National Implementation Coordinators for information about Caspian Environment Programme (CEP)

World Bank Local Lead Consultants

AZERBAIJAN

Mr. Azer Orudjev
Caspian Environment Programme
Government House, Room # 108
40 Uzeir Hadjibeyov Str., Entrance #3
Baku 370016, Azerbaijan
Tel.: (99412) 97-17-85, 93-80-03
Fax: (99412) 97-17-86
E-mail: aorudjev@caspian.in-baku.com

 

IRAN

vacant

KAZAKHSTAN

Ms. Dinara Akhmetova
Ministry of Environment Protection and Natural Resources
Satpaev Str. 1-223
Kokshetau 475000, Kazakhstan
Tel/Fax.: (7 31622) 55428
Mobile: +7-300-325 1221
E-mail: dakhmetova@neapsd.kz

RUSSIA

Mr. Vassili Rodionov
World Bank Residential Mission
3 Sadovaya-Kudrinskaya Str.
Moscow 123242, Russia
Tel.: (7 095) 7457000 ext # 2084
Fax: (7 095) 2548368
E-mail: vrodionov@worldbank.org

TURKMENISTAN

Mr. Oleg Guchgeldiyev
National Institute of Deserts, Flora & Fauna,
15 Bitarap, Turkmenistan Str.
Ashgabat 744000, Turkmenistan
Tel.: (99312) 357341
Fax: (99312) 353716
E-mail: pipp@online.tm

  

National Focal Points and PDF National Implementation Coordinators/PDF Implementation Coordination Assistants:

AZERBAIJAN

Mr. Gouseyn Bagirov
Minister of Ecology and Natural Resources
100a, Bahram Aliyev str.,    
Baku, 370073
Azerbaijan Republic

IRAN

Mr. Hosseini Emami
General Director of Marine Environment Research Bureau, Nejatollahi St,
PO Box 15875-5181, Tehran
Islamic Republic of Iran

KAZAKHSTAN

Ms. Aitkul Samakova
Ministry of Environment Protection and Natural Resources, Satpaev Street, 1
Kokshetau, 475000
Republic of Kazakhstan

PNIC: Mr. Rasim Sattarzadeh
Tel:     +99412-92 41 73, 98 23 46
Fax:     +99412-92 59 07
E-mail: rsattarzade@azdata.net

PNIC-cum-PTS Expert: Mr. Reza Sheikholeslami
PICA: Mr. Ali Mohammadi
Tel: +98-21-8808 776, +98-21-8901 096
Fax: +98-21-8907 223
Email: cep@irandoe.org
ali_bolol@yahoo.com

PNIC: Mr. Khairulla E. Assarbayev,
PICA: Ms. Anara Temirbekova
Tel :    +7 31622 54265; 54269, 55428
Fax:     +7 31622 50620, 55428
Email:     anarat@neapsd.kz
Kassarbayev@neapsd.kz

The Ministry to be moved to Astana soon.

RUSSIA

Mr. Amirkhan M. Amirkhanov
Head of Environment Department
Ministry of Natural Resources
123812, Moscow GSP
Gruzinskaya Street, 4/6
Russian Federation

TURKMENISTAN

Mr. Matkarim Rajapov
Minister
Ministry of Nature Protection of Turkmenistan
Kemine Street, 102
Ashgabad, 744000
Turkmenistan

 

PNIC: Ms. Tatyana Butylina
Tel:     +095 1256302, 165 63 81
Fax:     +095 1256302, 165 08 90
E-mail:     cip@id.ru

PNIC: Ms. Gozel Orazdyrdiyeva
Tel :    +993-12 39 3737, 35 73 41
Fax:    +993-12 51 1613, 35 37 16
E-mail:    nfp-tm@online.tm

  

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