Verifiable, evidence-based stress reduction at project sites through appropriate sustainable water, land and ecosystems management interventions that account for climate change.

• Suite of installed innovative solutions for improved water, land and biodiversity resources management
• Installed capacity to measure change in environmental and related socio-economic status indicators
• Mainstreamed policies and upgraded regulatory and fiscal incentive instruments for sustainable resources management
• Trained stakeholders with built capacity
·   Area of landscape under active improved management (hectares)
·   Improved fresh and coastal water quality (pollution loads)
·   Improved species richness and diversity (species counts; biodiversity intactness index)
·   Number on investments in improved water, wastewater land and ecosystems management in 8 countries
·   Reduced risk to human health through improved access to water (number and type of disease reports)
Expansion in the number of methods and approaches replicated at national, regional level and among SIDS globally
· Strengthened indicators framework adopted and mainstreamed into socio-economic, planning and development and environmental status assessments;
State and non-state stakeholders demonstrate competency in application of indicators and data capture systems to enhance decision making
·   Demonstrated integration of water, land and ecosystems management in mainstream socio-economic development
·   Improved compliance based on strong and effective policy and legislative instruments
Enhanced capacity amongst support organization and beneficiaries to build sustainability
• Enhanced stakeholder networking and knowledge sharing towards implementation of solutions across the Caribbean and other SIDS regions
• Expanded, strengthened community of practices with shared experiences in successfully implementing solutions
·    Expanded number of small-scale community-based initiatives that bring socio-economic and livelihoods benefits from land, water and ecosystems management
·    Increased average annual income to community beneficiaries
·    Increased participation of community beneficiaries gaining economic benefits from integrated natural resource management disaggregated by gender and socio-economic status (clear evidence of gender-equity in access to benefits)
Improved water and sanitation security at local community level

Strengthened national systems for monitoring of environmental status with respect to key international agreements.

Strengthened national policy and legislation for the effective management of water, land and ecosystems resources that account for climate change and enhanced capacity

Improved engagement and information access for practitioners and other stakeholders through targeted knowledge sharing networks

Enhanced livelihood opportunities and socio-economic co-benefits for targeted communities from improved ecosystem services functioning.