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Climate resilient practices

Typology and guiding material for climate risk screening










​Alvar-Beltrán, J., Elbaroudi, I., Gialletti, A., Heureux, A., Neretin, L. Soldan, R. 2021. Climate Resilient Practices: typology and guiding material for climate risk screening. Rome, FAO


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    Increased Resilience of Agriculture Sector through Promotion of Climate Smart Agriculture Practices - TCP/MCD/3705 2022
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    The negative effect of climate risks on agriculture in the Republic of North Macedonia is increasing The agriculture sector, particularly the small farm sector, is exposed to prolonged heat waves, increasingly severe droughts and floods Less than ten percent of agricultural land is irrigated and, with the exception of the western parts of the country, water deficiencies occur in summer, resulting in significant moisture stress for summer crops A case study on the influence of excessive heat on livestock breeding found that the yearly number of live pigs was 2 14 percent lower per litter when high temperatures were taken into account, while analysis of viticulture showed that both table and wine grapes were vulnerable to increases in temperature.
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    Project
    Fostering Climate Resilient Upland Farming Systems in Nagaland - UTF/IND/196/IND 2022
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    Increasing population and its resultant food demands in Nagaland is exerting tremendous pressure on the land and forest of the State, thereby posing challenges to sustainability of jhum farmers and farming system. Jhum is an age old system, and to ensure its sustainability an appropriate and judicious integration of modern technologies with traditional farming wisdom is crucial. In addition, climate change adaptation in Nagaland is critical, as over 71 percent of the population is rural and dependent on climate sensitive production systems and natural resources; and changing climate patterns are further exacerbating the impacts of shortened jhum cycles. Against this background, the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) is supporting the Government of Nagaland through the Fostering Climate Resilient Upland Farming Systems in the Northeast (FOCUS) project, to address the above mentioned issues. Through the current project, FAO provided technical assistance to the FOCUS project, in order to enhance the environmental sustainability and profitability of farming systems in Nagaland.
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    Evaluation of the project "Integrating climate resilience into agricultural and pastoral production for food security in vulnerable rural areas through the farmers field school approach
    Project code: GCP/BKF/054/LDF GEF ID: 5014
    2020
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    Burkina Faso's socio-economic characteristics and geographical location make it vulnerable to disasters in general and climate change in particular. According to the country's projections, climate change will lead to: a decrease in groundwater recharge; the disappearance of certain surface watercourses and forest tributaries; disruptions in the plant growth cycle as well as in crop, livestock and natural resource management systems. The project, implemented by FAO from May 2015 to August 2020, aimed to “enhance the capacity of Burkina Faso’s agricultural and pastoral sectors to cope with climate change, by mainstreaming climate change adaptation (CCA) practices and strategies into on-going agricultural development initiatives and agricultural policies and programming and upscaling of farmers adoption of CCA technologies and practices through a network of already established farmer field schools (FFS)”. The project has satisfactorily contributed to building the capacity to adapt to climate change in the agricultural and pastoral sectors and in the populations of vulnerable areas of Burkina Faso. More specifically, the project has contributed highly to the sustainable management of 20 432.75 ha of land, including 15 632.75 ha of cultivated land and 4 800 ha of pasture. The project built the capacities of 29 201 beneficiaries, including 10 528 (57 percent women) in farmer field schools/agro-pastoral field schools. However, this result is weakened by the lack of anticipation in formalising collaboration with co-financing partners involved in these activities.

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