1. General information
2. Objectives of the intervention
3. NBS domains, ES and scale
4. Governance and financing
5. Evaluation and learning
Presence of an assessment, evaluation and/or monitoring process
Yes
Actors involved in the assessment, monitoring or evaluation of NBS impacts
Presence of indicators used in reporting
Yes
Type of indicators
Presence of monitoring/evaluation reports
No evidence in public records
Availability of a web-based monitoring tool
No evidence in public records
Name of any specific impact assessment tools
Unknown
Use of GIS in mapping impacts
Yes
Link to GIS monitoring data
Cost-benefit analysis
Unknown
Transparency
Community satisfaction
Description of locals satisfaction with the project
It is mentioned that there is interest from the community in the implementation of the activities proposed for this project, and they have become promoters of actions that favour the implementation of this project (1, 4)
Trade-offs & Negative impacts
Measures to prevent gentrification or displacement
Multiple impacts delivery (climate, biodiversity, just community)
Yes
Goal setting and impacts delivery
Yes, from the planning phase the project aimed to address issues in these three key priority areas and it also delivered benefits across these three areas.
Reaching original project goals
Long-term perspective
Yes
Cost-effective solutions
Unknown
Equitable impacts
Transformative capacity
Magnitude of change
Application of lessons learned
Perception of Environmental Change
Unknown
6. Sources
1.
Naumann, S., Burgos Cuevas, N., Davies, C., Bradley, S., H. Mahmoud, I., Arlati A. (2023). Harnessing the power of collaboration for nature-based solutions. Accessed on August 13, 2024, [Source link] [Archive];
2.
Gestión Ambiental (n.d.). Programa "Cinturón verde para mi distrito" Gerencia de Gestión Ambiental. Accessed on August 13, 2024, [Source link] [Archive];
3.
InterlaceHub (n.d.). Nature-Based Solutions as integral and multiscale responses to social and environmental challenges in Lima, Peru. Accessed on August 13, 2024, [Source link] [Archive];
4.
Periferia Territorios Vivos S.A.C (n.d.). Plan integral del Cinturón Verde de Independencia 2022-2030 . Accessed on August 13, 2024, [Source link] [Archive];
Additional insights
section 1: In two phases, an urban forest park of 4,800 Indigenous trees irrigated with treated wastewater has been planted. During the first phase, PREDES planted 3,300 trees with USAID support in 2015, and another 1,500 were recently planted by PERIFERIA (consultants) with a carbon offset fund from a local construction company (3).
Public Images
Image
First Stage of Forestation of the Green Belt of Independencia
European Urban Knowledge Network
Image
NBS Co-Creation process for the Green Belt Independencia
European Urban Knowledge Network
Image
Parque Forestal Domingo de Ramos
Periferia Territorios Vivos S.A.C.

