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DocumentEngaging cities in sustainable and inclusive agrifood systems transformation in the Near East and North Africa region - AGENDA
8-9 November 2023
2023Also available in:
No results found.In recognition of the importance of food secure and resilient cities, many local governments across the world are prioritizing food systems in their policies and plans. Their actions usually aim at addressing broader sets of challenges such as malnutrition, environmental challenges and resilience to shocks and extreme events. However, despite the progress, the role of local and regional governments in promoting urban food systems transformation has not been sufficiently recognized at national and global levels. In most cases, particularly in developing countries, local and sub-national governments lack financial and technical capacity to advance sustainable transformation of agrifood systems at scale. To support municipalities in putting cities in the driving seat for sustainable agrifood systems, there is a growing number of urban food systems networks and initiatives at global, regional and national levels. -
Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetAdvancing resilience through the Chitaka (Farmer Field School) model in Angola
Lessons learning and knowledge sharing on resilience building in Africa
2025Also available in:
No results found.The Chitakas1 Farmer Field School (FFS) model has been successfully implemented in the Cunene, Namibe, and Huila provinces of southern Angola, in close coordination with the government at the central, provincial, municipal and community levels. The initiative contributes towards enhancing nutrition-sensitive food systems while building climate resilience by leveraging Chitaka practices. Central to the model’s success is its incorporation of community practices, sustainable climate-smart farming techniques, nutritional education, and market linkages, with a focus on empowering women farmers. -
BookletTerminal evaluation of the project “Integrating climate resilience into agricultural and agropastoral production systems through soil fertility management in key productive and vulnerable areas using the Farmer Field School approach”
Project code: GCP/ANG/050/LDF - GEF ID 5432
2024Also available in:
No results found.In Angola available projections agree that smallholder farmers would have severe impacts from climate change given the rainfall dependence of most staple crops, combined with unsustainable agricultural practices and prevalent soil erosion. This report presents the results of the evaluation of the IRCEA project which was implemented to strengthen the climate resilience of agropastoral systems in vulnerable areas of Bié, Huambo, Malanje and Huíla provinces. The project was relevant to the resilience of target beneficiaries and to the government's priority needs. Its effectiveness and efficiency were moderately satisfactory due to several factors highlighted in the report. Though the project sustainability was moderately unlikely, the project created positive environmental and social effects and satisfactorily integrated and empowered women FFS members. The report provides recommendations to FAO on the support it should provide to the government to ensure better integration of the FFS model and CCA/SLM tools in future similar projects and to ensure the management of several project performance factors.
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