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Book (stand-alone)Rural communication services for family farming
Results of a global forum
2024Also available in:
No results found.The Global Action Plan of the United Nations Decade of Family Farming 2019–2028 (UNDFF) recognizes the need to promote rural communication services (RCS) to advance sustainable food systems. RCS comprise demand-led communication processes, media applications and institutional arrangements to respond to the needs of family farmers and rural populations in a sustained and inclusive manner.This report presents a comprehensive summary of the virtual UNDFF Forum on Inclusive Rural Communication Services for Family Farming, which took place on 11 July 2022. Organized by FAO’s Communication for Development (ComDev) team, in collaboration with specialized communication entities, the forum marked the global culmination of an extensive consultative process. The report captures the key outcomes, insights, and strategic recommendations from these global and regional processes, offering guidance for promoting and advancing RCS for family farmers. -
DocumentThe Outcomes of the International Year of Family Farming 2014 (IYFF) 2014. Annex 1 2015The IYFF-2014 has reached the global aim to raise the profile and awareness on the important contribution that Family Farming can play in providing food security and nutrition and eradicating poverty in the attainment of the internationally agreed development goals, including the Millennium Development Goals.
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ProjectBoosting Rural Development by Strengthening Family Farming in Sub-Saharan Africa - GCP/RAF/498/BRA 2021
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No results found.The project was implemented in order to address and support the progressive implementation of family farming-related policies and programme, in particular in countries forming part of the Community of Portuguese Language Countries. In addition, the project contributed to strengthening rural development policies by strengthening family farming in cooperation partner countries. While initially planned to cover Mozambique, Kenya, Ghana, Zimbabwe and Senegal, the project’s revised budget, work plan and activities meant that the number of countries targeted was reduced, with focus placed solely on Mozambique. The project was configured as a mechanism to strengthen technical capacities in Mozambique, in particular considering Brazil’s experience in strengthening family agriculture, food security and adding value to rural development.
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