urban, resilience and land

The program strengthens the institutional framework and infrastructure planning and delivery for inclusive and sustainable urban growth in Amaravati. As a Program-for-Results operation, it supports results-oriented reforms and capacity building in urban planning, infrastructure delivery, and governance to enable resilient, well-managed city development, with implementation led by the Andhra Pradesh Capital Regional Development Authority

Program-for-Results (PforR) operation (with an IPF Technical Assistance component) to strengthen urban management and improve access to efficient and climate-resilient urban water and sanitation (WSS) services across participating Urban Local Bodies (ULBs) in Tamil Nadu.

The Project Development Objective is to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and enhance nature-positive urban development in Guiyang. The project will enhance flood control by restoring river banks and implementing NBS for soil erosion control, and restore terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems.

The project’s development objective is to improve access to climate resilient urban infrastructure and public facilities, and reduce flood risk in selected cities. The project will upgrade green public spaces and riverbanks, integrating NBS to address the urban heat island effect and improve soil infiltration capacities, and invest in hybrid flood risk reduction infrastructure.

The project will improve access to affordable and resilient housing for low-income populations and upgrade urban infrastructure and services in selected settlements, while strengthening government capacity to implement and scale affordable housing and settlement-upgrading policies and instruments; a contingent component enables rapid response to eligible crises or emergencies

The project will strengthen climate and disaster risk management capacity and reduce flood risks in selected cities in the Democratic Republic of Congo by financing resilient urban infrastructure (e.g., stormwater drainage, culverts, canals, bridges, and retention basins) and institutional strengthening across national, provincial, and local levels. It includes components for resilient infrastructure in targeted cities, DRM capacity building, project management, and a Contingent Emergency Response Component to enable rapid reallocation of funds in case of eligible emergencies

The project will strengthen Colombia’s program to manage risks from climate, disaster, and public health shocks by improving access to financial instruments (e.g., contingent credit, parametric insurance) and advancing resilience and climate adaptation policies across sectors and at subnational levels.

The project will improve access to climate-resilient infrastructure and basic services in selected Central African Republic cities by financing flood and erosion risk reduction and neighborhood upgrades. Eligible works include stormwater drainage (culverts, bridges, canal outlets), water retention basins, dredging of drains, and nature-based solutions such as urban parks, street tree planting, and gully/slope stabilization (e.g., Krainer walls and slope planting).

The project will respond to Bujumbura’s flood emergency by financing climate-resilient urban infrastructure and risk-informed urban management.

The project restores disaster-affected sectors and strengthens preparedness after Hurricane Beryl, focusing on coastal and port infrastructure recovery and resilience. Activities include rehabilitation of fisheries landing sites and fish markets, strengthening and upgrading coastal protection (e.g., breakwaters/break walls, seawalls, shoreline stabilization and coastal road protection), and repair and rehabilitation of the Port of Bridgetown, alongside improvements to emergency management systems and studies to enhance port and fisheries infrastructure resilience