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Table 2.9 Examples of success factors and challenges of coordination reported by countries

Issue in coordination	Reported success factors	Reported challenges
Transparency	Transparent process Open dialogue
Knowledge exchange	Interactive and constructive communication Shared knowledge base with regional and local actors Knowledge exchange with responsible entities Extensive awareness events	Lack of communication campaigns and education Insufficient information exchange and diffusion of studies Lack of platforms for knowledge exchange
Coordination of stakeholder involvement	Involvement of all sectors Inclusion of all stakeholders National public consultation	Limited involvement of relevant stakeholders Large number of stakeholders: requires time creates a coordination burden makes effective involvement difficult
Commitment by key actors	Shared objectives among stakeholders Commitment and ownership of all relevant ministries Willingness and awareness among members of the coordination group Active and voluntary involvement of all stakeholders Political commitment	Different interests and priorities among key stakeholders Long term action hinders prioritisation and makes commitment difficult Stakeholders who fear losing will try to counteract Lack of prioritisation of climate change adaptation at high political level
(Legal) Framework for action	Legal basis for adaptation planning Legally based framework for action	Insufficient recognition of sub-national levels in NAS Competition with other legally binding agreements (e.g. Natura 2000, WFD)
Assignment of responsibilities	Designated body in charge of coordination Clearly assigned responsibilities for each priority sector and coordinating body Political mandate for coordination process	Lack of a responsible body with convening powers Scattered responsibilities and resources

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