Document Type: Procurement Plan Report No.: STEP29834 Document Date: FEB 12, 2020

Author: Amlaku Adamu Disclosure Status: Disclosed

Urban planning and design quite literally shape the environment around us — and that environment, in turn, shapes how we live, work, play, move, and rest. ... See More + As such, the processes of planning and design have a direct relationship with the structures and behaviors that define our societies, often both reflecting and reinforcing the inequities within them. While it is almost universally understood that women, girls, people with disabilities, and sexual and gender minorities face significant social and economic disadvantages when compared with ablebodied, cisgender, heterosexual men, what is still not fully understood and accepted among many planning and designpractitioners is exactly how conditions in the built environment — and the lack of diversity in the voices shaping it — feed into and perpetuate gender inequity. In general, cities work better for heterosexual, able-bodied, cisgender men than they do for women, girls, sexual and gender minorities, and people with disabilities. Key aspects of the built urban environment – related to access, mobility, safety and freedom from violence, health and hygiene, climate resilience, and security of tenure – create disproportionate burdens for women, girls, and sexual and gender minorities of all ages and abilities, thus exacerbating and reinforcing existing gender inequities. Faced with challenges ranging from transportation services that prioritize commuting over caregiving, to the lack of lighting and toilets in public spaces, many feel inconvenienced, ill-at-ease, and unsafe in the urban environment. These issues stem largely from the absence of women, girls, and sexual and gender minorities in planning and design decisions, leading to assumptions around their needs and the encoding of traditional gender roles within the built environment.  See Less -

Document Type: Working Paper Report No.: 145305 Document Date: FEB 12, 2020

Author: Terraza,Horacio Cristian; Orlando,Maria Beatriz; Lakovits,Carina; Janik,Vanessa Lopes; Kalashyan,Anna Disclosure Status: Disclosed

Document Type: Procurement Plan Report No.: STEP29842 Document Date: FEB 12, 2020

Author: S Kandasamy Disclosure Status: Disclosed

Document Type: Procurement Plan Report No.: STEP29800 Document Date: FEB 11, 2020

Author: Pereira,Francisco Das Chagas Disclosure Status: Disclosed

Document Type: Implementation Status and Results Report Report No.: ISR40453 Document Date: FEB 11, 2020

Author: Kesavan,Raghu Disclosure Status: Disclosed

Document Type: Implementation Status and Results Report Report No.: ISR40335 Document Date: FEB 11, 2020

Author: Zaheer,Namoos Disclosure Status: Disclosed

Document Type: Procurement Plan Report No.: STEP29715 Document Date: FEB 10, 2020

Author: Manish Kumar Disclosure Status: Disclosed

Document Type: Environmental and Social Review Summary Report No.: ESRSC01108 Document Date: FEB 10, 2020

Author: Diop,Mahine Disclosure Status: Disclosed

Document Type: Implementation Status and Results Report Report No.: ISR40255 Document Date: FEB 08, 2020

Author: Maria,Augustin Disclosure Status: Disclosed

Document Type: Project Information and Integrated Safeguards Data Sheet Report No.: PIDISDSA24339 Document Date: FEB 07, 2020

Author: Isser,Deborah Hannah Disclosure Status: Disclosed