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ProjectSomalia: Project Highlights - OSRO/SOM/211/USA 2024
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No results found.The Government of the United States of America contributed USD 150 250 000 million to the FAO project, "Providing emergency life-saving food and livelihood support to drought-affected communities in Somalia", which was implemented from 4 May 2022 to 31 March 2024. The project aimed to contribute to improving food security for the most drought-affected populations in rural Somalia. The project successfully reached 232 222 households (of whom 127 291 were headed by women) through eight interventions, namely: Emergency cash and livelihood support; Cash for work; Transitional Cash and Livelihood Programme; Somalia Water and Land Information Management; Desert locust control and surveillance operations; Food Security Cluster; Food Security and Nutrition Analysis Unit; and Monitoring of hydrometeorological hazards. -
NewsletterGIEWS Update Somalia, 21 March 2018
Pastoral households face dire food insecurity
2018Also available in:
No results found.Over one year of severe dry weather conditions affected forage and water availability in most pastoral and agro pastoral areas, causing massive livestock deaths. Weather forecasts point to below-average precipitations during the April-June “gu” season and a full recovery of rangelands and animal conditions is unlikely. Prices of livestock have surged to very high levels in recent months, mainly due to reduced market supply. The food security situation is critical in pastoral central and northern regions, where almost 2 million people are severely food insecure. Urgent support to pastoral agricultural livelihoods is needed to avert a deterioration of the food security situation and serious macro-economic implications. -
NewsletterGIEWS Special Alert No. 353 - The Federal Republic of Somalia, 24 November 2025
Drought severely affecting crops and livestock
2025Also available in:
No results found.Drought conditions in the country's southern key cereal producing areas during October and the first half of November 2025 have negatively impacted the establishment and development of Deyr crops, expected to be harvested in January 2026. Dry conditions also prevailed in northern and central pastoral areas, already affected by two consecutive poor rainy seasons, worsening water and pasture shortages and severely affecting livestock. The drought is expected to aggravate the already difficult food insecurity situation, with about one-quarter of the population currently estimated to face severe acute food insecurity. An urgent scale-up of livelihood support and food assistance is needed to avert the collapse of local livelihoods, widespread and severe food shortages, and loss of lives.
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