Aid to the Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing and Rural Development sectors

Aid to the Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing and Rural Development sectors

Aid to the Water and Sanitation sector

Aid to water and sanitation has sharply risen since 2001, at an average annual rate of 5% in real terms. In 2009-10, total annual average aid commitments to water and sanitation amounted to USD 8.3 billion, representing 7% of total sector allocable aid. Aid to water and sanitation targeted regions most in need of better access to water and sanitation: Sub-Saharan Africa received 26% of total aid to the sector, and South and Central

Related Documents

• Aid Activities in the Water Sector 1997-2002
• Guidance for the use of water supply and sanitation purpose codes

Aid to the Energy Generation and Supply sector

The DAC defines aid to Energy generation and supply as including energy sector policy, planning and programmes, and aid to power generation of both renewable and non-renewable sources.

Related Documents

• Analyses of aid: From numbers to meaning – what stories do the data tell us?

Aid to the Education Sector

The DAC defines aid to education as including education policy and administrative management, education facilities and training, teacher training and educational research, basic education, secondary education and post-secondary education.

Related Documents

• Analyses of aid: From numbers to meaning – what stories do the data tell us?

Aid in Support of Gender Equality and Women’s Empowerment

Data on DAC members’ aid targeting gender equality and women’s empowerment are compiled with the help of the gender equality marker in the Creditor Reporting System (CRS).

Focus on Aid Targeting the Objectives of the Rio Conventions

Statistics on bilateral Official Development Assistance (ODA) extended with the purpose of assisting developing countries in the implementation of the three Rio Conventions.

Related Documents

• OECD Development Assistance Committee Tracks Aid in Support of Climate Change
• Analyses of Aid - how much aid is delivered, where and for what purpose
• Environment: Climate change aid up to USD 22.9 billion in 2010, says OECD’s Gurría

Aid to the Health and Population Policies/Programmes and Reproductive Health sectors

The OECD Development Assistance Committee (DAC) collects aid flows at activity level based on a standard methodology and agreed definitions. Aid to Health is covered by two main sectors; 1.Aid to Health - General and Basic Health, and, 2. Population Policies/Programmes and Reproductive Health - includes HIV/AIDS.

International Development Statistics (IDS) online databases on aid and other resource flows

The International Development Statistics databases cover bilateral and multilateral donors’ aid and other resource flows to developing countries in two separate databases: 1. The DAC annual aggregates database, which provides comprehensive data on the volume, origin and types of aid and other resource flows; 2. The Creditor Reporting System (CRS), which provides detailed information on individual aid activities, such as sectors,

Related Documents

• Data cycle of Aid Statistics
• Information note about International Development Statistics online (IDS/o)
• Aid statistics - data and databases

Statistics on resource flows to developing countries

See the latest OECD statistics that show how much aid donor country governments are giving, and to whom. How much goes to the poorest countries? How much to multilateral organisations like the United Nations? Which sectors get the most aid - economic infrastructure or social programmes? These statistics show the first evidence of scaling up aid as promised by donors recently.

Related Documents

• Reference DAC Statistical Tables
• DAC List of ODA Recipients used for 2008, 2009 and 2010 flows
• Aid statistics and databases: All about numbers - who spends what, where?

Aid to poor countries slips further as governments tighten budgets

Development aid fell by 4% in real terms in 2012, following a 2% fall in 2011. The continuing financial crisis and euro zone turmoil has led several governments to tighten their budgets, which has had a direct impact on aid to poor countries. There is also a noticeable shift in aid away from the poorest countries and towards middle-income countries. A moderate recovery in aid levels is expected in 2013.