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How are the collaborative groups and networks established in the CTI-CFF? How do they operate?

How are the collaborative groups and networks established in the CTI-CFF? How do they operate?

Question Date: 
Wed, 15/08/2012 (All day)
Answer: 

This is a great question and challenging to answer, partly because the desired benefits of establishing and operating learning networks often seem clear, but the effort and resources required to develop and sustain them is often considerable.  For this reason, the CTI-CFF has a long-term commitment to promoting learning and knowledge sharing across the region and has done so through a number of approaches. The networks are developed through a combination of face-to-face events such as workshops, regional exchanges, or trainings and use virtual collaborative tools to encourage ongoing engagement including on-line workspaces, conference calls and social media applications.

Nives Mattich
US CTI Support Program Integrator
nmattich@uscti.org

Document Date: 18 December 2023
Author: Ministry of Marine and Invesment

International Conference on Sustainable Coral Reefs

Document Date: 25 September 2023
Author: ©Human Development Forum

DISCLAIMER

Document Date: 24 March 2022
Author: A Chapter in a Better World Volume 8, CTI-CFF, Published by Human Development Forum, London 2022, in conjunction with COP26 UN Conference on Climate Change, Glasgow

CTI-CFF: progress towards SDG 13 and COP26

The Coral Triangle Initiative on Coral Reefs, Fisheries, and Food Security (CTI-CFF) is a multilateral partnership of six countries (the CT6: Indonesia, Malaysia, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Solomon Islands and Timor-Leste) working together to sustain extraordinary marine and coastal resources by addressing crucial issues such as food security, climate change and marine biodiversity.

Document Date: 15 August 2013
Author: Evangeline Miclat, Conservation International