evidoria

What works in Madagascar

7 evaluated practices · All catalogues

Evidence snapshot for Madagascar

Madagascar has pursued multiple initiatives to strengthen land tenure and environmental protection. CASEF's land-certification programme issued over 570,000 certificates between 2016–2024, reducing certification costs from ~$600 to ~$25 and reaching an estimated 300,000 households, though only 28% of certificates went to women or joint holders against a 40% target. Two forest and mangrove protection projects generate carbon revenue: Makira's REDD+ initiative protects 372,470 hectares and channels 90% of ~USD 1.2M annual carbon revenues to 90,000 people across 120 villages, while Tahiry Honko's mangrove project protects 1,200+ hectares and generates USD 27,000 annually for 12,000+ people. Digital and customs modernisation efforts are also underway, though with limited published outcome data.

Drawn from: CASEF: Formalising Women's Land Rights Through Madagascar's National Land-Certification Programme · Tahiry Honko — Community Mangrove Blue Carbon Project, Velondriake LMMA (Madagascar) · Makira Forest Protection REDD+ Project (Madagascar) · Airtel Madagascar–UNICEF Digital Learning Partnership (Reimagining Education) · ERA, RESNET & Smart Scanning — Madagascar Customs' AI-Powered Risk Analysis and Cargo Screening · Ambatovy Mine Biodiversity Offset — Independent 'No Net Loss' Evaluation (Madagascar) · Tolagnaro Littoral Forest Compensation Sites — QMM Ilmenite Mine (Madagascar)

Generated from this place's cited practices only. Always check the linked sources. · Refresh

Strengths & weaknesses vs peers

Strengths

Efficiency +0.483

Biodiversity — conservation / improvement, evidenced +0.284

Demonstrated reach +0.265

Curator validation +0.25

Impact on gender equality +0.173

Evaluated outcomes +0.163

Gender-mainstreaming embedding +0.098

Carbon — sequestration / storage, evidenced +0.095

Weaknesses

Governance, certification & transferability -0.094

Fire resilience — risk reduction, evidenced -0.099

Transferability / replicability -0.104

Water & soil — retention, infiltration, erosion control -0.205

Transparency, fairness & accountability -0.214

Sustainability (ongoing) -0.314

Evaluation evidence -0.33

Documented learning -0.724

Effectiveness -0.811

Top good practices here

CASEF: Formalising Women's Land Rights Through Madagascar's National Land-Certification Programme · 74

Tahiry Honko — Community Mangrove Blue Carbon Project, Velondriake LMMA (Madagascar) · 67

Makira Forest Protection REDD+ Project (Madagascar) · 67

Airtel Madagascar–UNICEF Digital Learning Partnership (Reimagining Education) · 52

ERA, RESNET & Smart Scanning — Madagascar Customs' AI-Powered Risk Analysis and Cargo Screening · 47

Ambatovy Mine Biodiversity Offset — Independent 'No Net Loss' Evaluation (Madagascar) · 40

Tolagnaro Littoral Forest Compensation Sites — QMM Ilmenite Mine (Madagascar) · 13

Recommended to adopt or replicate

Transferable practices from elsewhere that address this place's gaps.

Ciudad Mujer — El Salvador's Integrated Women's Services Programme · fit 125

  • Rated highly transferable
  • Backed by strong evidence

SASA! Community Mobilisation Programme against Intimate Partner Violence — Uganda · fit 125

  • Rated highly transferable
  • Backed by strong evidence

Digital Green — Video-Mediated Agricultural Extension · fit 125

  • Backed by strong evidence

Rwanda's Land Tenure Regularization Programme — Titling Land in Women's Names · fit 115

  • Rated highly transferable
  • Backed by strong evidence

Copenhagen Business Hub (Erhvervshus Hovedstaden) · fit 115

  • Rated highly transferable
  • Backed by strong evidence