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Loss and damage and agrifood systems

Addressing gaps and challenges









FAO. 2023. Loss and damage and agrifood systems  Addressing gaps and challenges. Rome.



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    2024
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    Since March 2024, Afghanistan has experienced heavy rains. Major flood damage has been reported in several provinces, with extensive and severe impacts. The first flood events that occurred in March and April 2024 affected areas in the north, centre and parts of Nimroz. The May events were dispersed over a larger area, but affected a high proportion of districts in Badakhshan and Nimroz. The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) Data in Emergencies (DIEM) conducted geographic information system exposure analysis and collected data from primary and secondary sources. Data were collected in three rounds from 24 April to 30 May 2024 across 104 districts and 654 communities in 20 provinces. The secondary sources included FAO Regional Offices and implementing partner records of affected communities at district level. FAO established DIEM-Impact to provide a granular and rapid understanding of the impact of large-scale hazards on agriculture and agricultural livelihoods using a variety of assessment methodologies, including primary and secondary information, remote sensing technologies, and FAO’s damage and loss methodology. DIEM-Impact presents a regularly updated and accessible state of food insecurity in fragile environments, and helps underpin FAO's programming based on evidence.
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    Enhancing mountain livelihoods and resilience 2024
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    This fact sheet, published by the Mountain Partnership Secretariat of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, highlights initiatives aimed at enhancing livelihoods and resilience in mountain and island ecosystems. Recognizing the unique challenges faced by these regions—from climate change impacts to economic vulnerabilities—the initiatives harness local potential and cultural diversity to promote sustainable development. The Business Incubator and Accelerator for Mountains and Islands initiative focuses on fostering innovative and equitable enterprises in these fragile ecosystems. To date, it supported 55 400 farmers and producers, with a significant impact on women (60 percent), and incubated 140 producer organizations. Collaborations in 2024 with UNDP GEF SGP resulted in 53 grants and 53 acceleration programmes, alongside the labelling of 45 products by the Mountain Partnership in collaboration with Slow Food. Fashion for Fragile Ecosystems addresses the economic disparities faced by artisans in remote mountain areas and islands. By providing technical and financial support, the initiative connects artisans with international fashion designers, promoting the exchange of skills and preserving cultural heritage through contemporary fashion collections showcased globally. Food and Tourism for Fragile Ecosystems, part of the Coalition of Fragile Ecosystems, integrates sustainable tourism with food systems to conserve local ecosystems. It supports small-scale farmers and promotes sustainable agriculture, preserving local gastronomy and raising awareness among visitors about their environmental impact. These initiatives not only strengthen local economies but also preserve cultural heritage and enhance the resilience of communities in mountain and island regions. They exemplify the Mountain Partnership's commitment to sustainable mountain development, livelihood improvement, and ecosystem protection on a global scale.
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    FAO SAP Newsletter: February 2017, Edition #31 2017
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    The FAOSAP newsletter is a monthly publication that informs our stakeholders in the region of FAO activities in the Pacific region. Our stakeholders include: media, government agencies and the general public.
    The February 2017 edition includes the following articles: Horticultural Value Chains in Samoa; Climate Change mitigation in the Pacific; Survey to help farmers to supply consistently safe and quality food in Samoa.

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