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Restoring Productive Capacities of Flood-Affected Agricultural Households in Ghana - TCP/GHA/3506









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    Restoring Food Security to Flood-Affected Families in Sierra Leone - TCP SIL 3506 2018
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    After heavy and above-average rains fell in September 2015 in the Southern Province and Western Area, an estimated 22 000 people were affected and thousands of hectares of land were destroyed. The worst of the damage occurred in Bo, Bontheand Pujehundistricts. Because many households in Sierra Leone depend on agriculture for their food and income, the loss of crops and seeds devastated the food and nutrition security of farmers in these areas, who were already at the peak of the lean season. This project was implemented to immediately improve household food security while allowing farmers to restart agricultural production during the main growing season.
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    Safeguarding Agricultural Livelihoods of Floods-Affected Farming Households Through Rehabilitation of Irrigation Infrastructures - TCP/TIM/3805 2025
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    Seroja, a category one cyclone, caused heavy rains across Timor-Leste that resulted in the worst flooding in the country in 40 years. Dili, Timor-Leste’s capital, and the low-lying areas that surround it were the worst affected. On 8 April 2021, the government declared a state of calamity in Dili and called for international assistance. The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) conducted a Crop and Food Security Assessment Mission (CFSAM) from 27 April to 9 May 2021 to provide an accurate picture to the extent to which the agricultural sector had been affected. The assessment concluded that out of 22 300 ha that had been planted for the primary rice planting season nationwide, approximately 2 660 ha had been affected by floods, and that out of 33 700 ha of corn, 1 570 ha had been affected by floods and strong winds. Irrigated land located close to rivers had been washed away and irrigation infrastructures sustained extensive damage. An increasing threat to irrigated areas over the past decade was identified, due to recurring damage to irrigation infrastructure from flash floods that are often beyond the local communities’ capacity to repair. It was also concluded that long-term landscape degradation, caused primarily by unsustainable shifting slash-and-burn agriculture practices, uncontrolled fire and overgrazing, had resulted in visible soil erosion across the national territory.
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    Project
    Enhancing food and nutrition security in flood-affected areas in Democratic People’s Republic of Korea - TCP/DRK/3605 2019
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    A devastating flood hit the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea at the end of August 2016, inundating an extensive area of North HamgyongProvince, and causing extensive damage to farm production, homes, roads, public buildings and other critical infrastructure. The project aimed to address emergency needs to support the food and nutritional security of rural households in the most severely affected areas.

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