Skip to content
Raise Lens
TENDER · undpun agencyconsulting

National Consultant on Community Climate Adaptation and DRR/CCA Mainstreaming Tender

UNDP-UZB/UZBEKISTAN

In context

This is a contract notice published by a UN agency covering consulting. Delivery covers Uzbekistan (Asia). It is classified under Climate Adaptation against the sustainability taxonomy rather than matched on keywords.

Summary

UNDP Uzbekistan is recruiting a national consultant to support community-level climate change adaptation and the mainstreaming of disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation into local planning. Suited to an individual or small consultancy with Uzbekistan-based climate adaptation and DRR experience.

Summary by Raise Lens from the official notice · 31 Oct 2026Accurate?

Get the official link (free account)

Create a free account to open the official notice and application link: 1 official link a month, free. Pro opens every link.

About this tender

UNDP Uzbekistan is seeking a National Individual Consultant on Community Climate Adaptation and DRR/CCA Mainstreaming. The assignment covers the mainstreaming of climate change adaptation (CCA) and disaster risk reduction (DRR) at community level in Uzbekistan. The notice does not include the detailed terms of reference, deliverables, or specific tasks. These are presumably in the negotiation documents, which the page links to but does not reproduce. The assignment is for 40 working days during November to December 2026.

Key requirements

  • ✓National consultant residing in Uzbekistan with climate adaptation and DRR/CCA expertise
  • ✓Experience supporting community-level adaptation and mainstreaming into planning
  • ✓Relevant university degree in environment, climate, disaster risk or related field

Procurement contact

The notice names a procurement contact for clarification questions.

Relevant sectors

About this sector

Climate adaptation funding helps communities, infrastructure and businesses prepare for heat, flooding, drought and sea level rise. Most of it is public and multilateral money, often targeted at vulnerable regions and delivered with local government. Calls usually ask for a climate risk assessment and evidence that local people shaped the plan.