Job description
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Overview of positionYemen’s development challenges are deeply shaped by the intersection of climate impacts, fragility, and constrained service delivery, making climate-resilient and low-emission investments both urgent and complex. The Yemen Country Climate and Development Report highlights the development–conflict–climate nexus and underscores the need for coordinated approaches that integrate development needs with climate action, particularly given climate-induced disasters such as droughts, floods, and extreme heat that amplify existing vulnerabilities.
In parallel, Yemen has demonstrated commitment to strengthening its national climate planning landscape, including the NDC 3.0 vision and framework, the National Adaptation Plan (NAP), and the Long-Term / Low Emission Development Strategy (LT-LEDS). The development of a Climate Finance Strategy and Investment Plan is intended to help Yemen better understand climate finance needs, map current climate finance flows, strengthen institutional coordination, and identify feasible financing pathways aligned with national priorities and implementation realities.
Our client has engaged an International Climate Finance Consultant to provide overall technical leadership, quality assurance, and drafting across the assignment. To support the in-country workstream,our client intends to engage two complementary field-based national consultants: (i) a National Climate Finance and Institutional Mapping Consultant; and (ii) a National Climate Stakeholder Engagement and Validation Consultant. The two national consultants will work in close coordination under the technical supervision of the international consultant, but with clearly differentiated roles to avoid duplication and to ensure efficient delivery of the analytical and consultative workstreams.
Through this ToR, our client seeks a field-based National Climate Finance and Institutional Mapping Consultant to lead the in-country technical and analytical support stream related to institutional stocktaking, climate finance evidence compilation, data structuring, finance-flow mapping, and technical inputs to strategy formulation. To avoid duplication, stakeholder outreach logistics, consultation scheduling, workshop organization, participant management, and structured validation facilitation will be led by the National Climate Stakeholder Engagement and Validation Consultant, while this consultant will focus primarily on technical analysis, datasets, and institutional/finance mapping.
In coordination with the National Climate Stakeholder Engagement and Validation Consultant, the National Climate Finance and Institutional Mapping Consultant will provide in-country technical support for the development of the Climate Finance Strategy and Investment Plan for Yemen. Under the technical supervision of the International Climate Finance Consultant and the overall guidance of our client Yemen, the consultant will serve as the lead national focal point for the analytical workstream related to institutional stocktaking, climate finance needs evidence, climate finance flow data collection and structuring, institutional mapping, finance-flow mapping, and technical documentation.
The consultant will support the consultative and validation process by providing technical inputs, analytical summaries, and subject-matter clarification for meetings, consultations, and workshops organized primarily by the National Climate Stakeholder Engagement and Validation Consultant.
Project Objectives:
• Activity 1a. Assess climate finance needs from existing plans, policies, institutional frameworks, and related costing for draft NDC 3.0.
• Activity 1b. Develop basic operational definitions for climate and green finance relevant to public and private expenditures on ecosystems, biodiversity, and climate actions (mitigation, adaptation, loss and damage), aligned with UNFCCC reporting and informed by OECD DAC Rio Marker guidance.
• Activity 2. Map and analyze current climate finance flows (public/private, domestic/international, grants/non-grants) and identify financing gaps against the needs from Activity 1.
• Activity 3. Formulate a Climate Finance Strategy, including the aspects relevant to medium-term fiscal policy and planning, and recommendations for public expenditure alignment, as well as private domestic and international financial mechanisms, and innovative blended finance approaches if/where feasible.
• Activity 4. Conduct a capacity-building and validation workshop to strengthen coordination and management of climate finance.
Role objectivesInception and methodological design
• Review relevant project documents, national climate policy/planning instruments, and reference materials shared by our client and the international consultant.
• Contribute to refinement of the in-country evidence-gathering approach, analytical templates, data architecture, and work planning for institutional stocktaking and finance-flow mapping.
• Contribute to the development of templates/tools for data collection, institutional mapping, evidence registration, source logs, and dataset structuring.
• Provide practical advice on in-country feasibility, institutional processes, data availability constraints, and analytical risks.
Activity 1a. Comprehensive assessment of climate finance needs and institutional stocktake based on existing climate action plans and other relevant development plans and policies
• 1a.1 Lead institutional stocktaking: identify and document relevant ministries, agencies, public entities,
development partners, financial institutions, and other actors with roles in climate-related planning, financing, coordination, or implementation.
• 1a.2 Conduct technical evidence gathering: collect and organize available information from plans,
policies, budgets, project documents, administrative records, and technical inputs generated through stakeholder consultations.
• 1a.3 Document institutional roles and constraints: capture mandates, coordination arrangements, functional responsibilities, existing processes, and implementation bottlenecks relevant to climate finance mobilization, tracking, and deployment.
• 1a.4 Maintain evidence records: ensure that all technical evidence is clearly referenced, dated, organized, and linked to the relevant analytical question, with limitations and verification status recorded.
• 1a.5 Support drafting and finalizing the Green/Climate Finance Needs and institutional Stocktake report through contributing to analytical findings, factual checks, institutional mapping products, and source materials.
Activity 1b. Develop a climate and green finance flow measurement methodology aligned with LT-LEDS, NDCs, and the upcoming NAP (as feasible), for public and private sector expenditures.
• 1b.1 Provide in-country institutional inputs required to contextualize the proposed climate finance tracking framework, including institutional responsibilities, data custodians, and feasible reporting channels.
• 1b.2 Identify and document available data sources, reporting practices, and institutional entry points relevant to the classification and tracking of climate-related expenditures and finance flows.
• 1b.3 Analyze technical feedback arising from consultations and validation sessions and translate it into methodological refinement notes for the international consultant.
• 1b.4 Contribute worked examples, assumptions, and contextual notes from the Yemeni setting to support finalization of the methodology.
Activity 2. Map current climate finance flows (public/private, domestic/international, grants/non-grants) and identify financing gaps against the needs from Activity 1.
• 2.1 Collect and compile available data and evidence on climate-related finance from government entities, development partners, funds, financial institutions, and other relevant stakeholders, in line with the agreed methodology.
• 2.2 Organize the data into a structured dataset and supporting evidence register, including source references, assumptions, limitations, data gaps, and verification status.
• 2.3 Prepare institutional mapping and flow-mapping inputs showing trend of finance flow, key financing sources, instruments, channels, actors, and relationships relevant to climate finance in Yemen.
• 2.4 Support comparison of mapped flows against identified needs and priorities by documenting broad areas of concentration, under-financing, uncertainty, or weak institutional coverage.
• 2.5 Undertake follow-up technical verification of data, classifications, and mapping outputs, including clarification requests transmitted through the stakeholder engagement consultant where necessary.
Activity 3. Formulate a Climate Finance Strategy linked to fiscal policy, financing mechanisms, and institutional arrangements.
• 3.1 Provide practical inputs on institutional arrangements, coordination mechanisms, implementation constraints, and opportunities emerging from the stocktake and finance-flow analysis.
• 3.2 Contribute country-grounded analytical inputs on governance issues, feasibility considerations, institutional responsibilities, and implementation sequencing relevant to strategy implementation.
• 3.3 Review draft strategy sections from an institutional and operational perspective and flag factual inaccuracies, missing actors, or feasibility risks.
• 3.4 Support integration of stakeholder feedback by translating validated comments into updated institutional and analytical content, with attention to gender-responsiveness, inclusiveness, and alignment with Yemen’s national SDG priorities.
Activity 4. Capacity building and validation workshop(s) for effective management and coordination
• 4.1 Prepare technical briefs, analytical summaries, evidence tables, draft presentations, and substantive
inputs required for consultations, validation meetings, and workshop organized by the National Climate Stakeholder Engagement and Validation Consultant.
• 4.2 Participate in selected consultations and validation sessions as a technical resource person when requested by our client or the international consultant.
• 4.3 Review consultation outputs, feedback matrices, and validation records to ensure accurate reflection of technical issues and implications for the analytical workstream.
• 4.4 Contribute technical content to workshop proceedings, outcome summaries, and final evidence packages supporting the Climate Finance Strategy and Investment Plan.
Project reportingThe National Climate Finance and Institutional Mapping Consultant will report to the Project Manager.
The consultant will work under the technical supervision of the International Climate Finance Consultant and in close coordination with the National Climate Stakeholder Engagement and Validation Consultant and relevant our client Yemen and regional team members, as applicable.
Key competenciesBachelor’s degree in economics, finance, public policy, environmental policy, climate change,development studies, business administration, or a related discipline.
Advanced university degree (Master’s level or higher) in a relevant field is highly desirable.
Minimum 5 years of relevant professional experience in finance, public finance, development finance, institutional analysis, policy analysis, project research, or related analytical work.
Demonstrated experience in data collection, evidence synthesis, institutional mapping, finance-related analysis, and preparation of analytical inputs or reports.
Experience working with government institutions, development partners, UN agencies, or international programmes on finance-related topics in Yemen.
Experience supporting finance-related assessments, public expenditure reviews, donor mapping, climate-related projects, or policy/process mapping. Experience on climate finance and green economy.
Knowledge of Yemen’s climate, environmental, development, and institutional context is required.
Strong drafting, documentation, spreadsheet/data management, and analytical skills, including the ability to maintain clear records of evidence, sources, classifications, and assumptions.
Experience in fragile and conflict-affected settings is highly desirable. K. Language:
Fluency in written and spoken Arabic is required.
Good working knowledge of written and spoken English is required.
This role does not have team management responsibility.
Further informationInterested qualified and experienced consultants must apply through the CTG website and should submit detailed CVs, including past experience in similar assignments.
Disclaimer:· At no stage of the recruitment process will CTG ask candidates for a fee. This includes during the application stage, interview, assessment and training.
· CTG has a zero tolerance to Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (SEA) which is outlined in its Code of Conduct. Protection from SEA is everyone’s responsibility
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