Peer Learning and Exchange: Advancing Gender-Responsive Climate Budgeting

 
Closing remarks
 
Peer learning and exchange: key takeaways
 
Over the last two days countries have come together to discuss the
opportunities to coordinate gender and climate change into national
planning, budgeting and financing
16 countries participated
82 government officials from ministries of finance, budget,
environment/climate, gender/women’s affairs
Countries have more experience with gender responsive budgeting.
In some countries this experience spans over 20 years and has been
constantly evolving.
Although experience across countries varies, gender responsive budgeting
has interventions that  cover the whole budget cycle eg.
̶
Strategies and plans (Liberia, Burkina Faso)
̶
Budget formation (Rwanda)
̶
Budget tagging (Capo Verde)
̶
Reporting (Morocco and Capo Verde)
̶
Evaluation (Mozambique)
 
Gender Responsive Climate Budgeting
 
Gender responsive climate budgeting is relatively new, with many countries
having plans in place to introduce reforms
Country presentations have shown that there is a solid foundation to build on
and that important lessons can be drawn from the experience with gender
responsive budgeting eg.
There is complementarity between the two
Use of similar techniques and institutional mandates that can be extended
to cover both gender and climate
Climate responsive budgeting is likely to requires a similar commitment,
- capacity, data and clear political leadership
Countries are already taking the first steps towards gender responsive climate
budgeting, eg Nigeria, Eswatini, Rwanda, etc
Through the IBFCCA program, we hope to support ministries of finance as they
integrate gender and climate change into their public financial management
systems – component B
 
 
Next steps
 
Policy brief
All session material is available on our website
Follow-on event August 2021 : bring together countries that are in
the process of introducing  gender and climate expenditure tracking
reforms
IBFCCA 3
rd
 peer learning and exchange 14-15 September
o
strengthening climate budget oversight, transparency and
accountability
o
Country actions under component B to strengthen climate
responsive budgeting
Twinning between countries face similar contexts or reforms
Thank you all - Presenters, Facilitators, Program partners (IBP, IIED,
UNDP and Sida) Other partners (GiZ, AfDB), everyone
 
Thank you
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Countries recently converged to discuss integrating gender and climate change into national planning and budgeting. With 16 countries and 82 government officials participating, there was a focus on gender-responsive budgeting experiences and the emerging field of gender-responsive climate budgeting. The event highlighted the need for coordinated efforts and showcased several countries already taking initial steps towards gender-responsive climate budgeting. Plans for future events and support initiatives were also outlined.


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  1. Closing remarks

  2. Peer learning and exchange: key takeaways Over the last two days countries have come together to discuss the opportunities to coordinate gender and climate change into national planning, budgeting and financing 16 countries participated 82 government officials from ministries of finance, budget, environment/climate, gender/women s affairs Countries have more experience with gender responsive budgeting. In some countries this experience spans over 20 years and has been constantly evolving. Although experience across countries varies, gender responsive budgeting has interventions that cover the whole budget cycle eg. Strategies and plans (Liberia, Burkina Faso) Budget formation (Rwanda) Budget tagging (Capo Verde) Reporting (Morocco and Capo Verde) Evaluation (Mozambique)

  3. Gender Responsive Climate Budgeting Gender responsive climate budgeting is relatively new, with many countries having plans in place to introduce reforms Country presentations have shown that there is a solid foundation to build on and that important lessons can be drawn from the experience with gender responsive budgeting eg. There is complementarity between the two Use of similar techniques and institutional mandates that can be extended to cover both gender and climate Climate responsive budgeting is likely to requires a similar commitment, - capacity, data and clear political leadership Countries are already taking the first steps towards gender responsive climate budgeting, eg Nigeria, Eswatini, Rwanda, etc Through the IBFCCA program, we hope to support ministries of finance as they integrate gender and climate change into their public financial management systems component B

  4. Next steps Policy brief All session material is available on our website Follow-on event August 2021 : bring together countries that are in the process of introducing gender and climate expenditure tracking reforms IBFCCA 3rdpeer learning and exchange 14-15 September o strengthening climate budget oversight, transparency and accountability o Country actions under component B to strengthen climate responsive budgeting Twinning between countries face similar contexts or reforms Thank you all - Presenters, Facilitators, Program partners (IBP, IIED, UNDP and Sida) Other partners (GiZ, AfDB), everyone

  5. Thank you

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