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Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetSupporting water and soil rehabilitation for improved climate resilience in the Islamic Republic of Iran
To enhance the resilience of rural communities and agricultural systems against climatic disasters
2020Also available in:
No results found.The 2019 Spring floods and the heavy rainfalls of January 2020 in the Islamic Republic of Iran severely affected the large areas of the country, especially in four provinces of Lorestan, Khuzestan, Golestan, and Sistan, and Baluchistan. The floods caused tremendous damages and losses to the agriculture sector of the country, including severe effects on the land and water resources of the provinces mentioned above. Due to the mentioned damages, imposed challenges caused by the floods and In response to the request of the Islamic Republic of Iran, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) is implementing a Technical Cooperation Programme (TCP) project to assist the country in rehabilitating the soil and water resources and enhancing the resilience of agriculture system and rural communities against climate change and climatic disasters. -
ProjectImproved Water Governance: towards Sustainable Agriculture Development - TCP/AZE/3801 2024
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No results found.The impact of climate change, characterized by reduced rainfall, elevated temperatures, declining water flows, and runoff, has led to the emergence of water scarcity as a potential threat in Azerbaijan. Concurrently, increasing demand for water – spurred by population growth, agricultural activities and economic development – exacerbates the situation. The irrigation system infrastructure inherited from the Soviet era is notably aged, leading to substantial water losses, particularly in soil-established canals without concrete insulation. Adding complexity to the situation is the fact that approximately 70 percent of Azerbaijan's water supply originates from other countries. In 2020, as water scarcity reached a critical point, adversely impacting agricultural production, an urgent need arose for enhanced water resource management and equitable water distribution among various producers. -
ProjectStrengthening Water and Land Information Management in Somalia - GCP/SOM/050/MUL 2019
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No results found.More than two decades of civil unrest in Somalia has led to the loss or damage of crucial information related to land and water resources from the last half century. In response, the FAO Somali Water and Land Information Management (SWALIM) programme was established in 2003 to build a large set of high quality datasets, based on geographic, structured and up-to-date observations and measurements. Technically managed by FAO, SWALIM assisted Somali communities by providing high quality water and land information to improve relief, rehabilitation and development initiatives in Somalia and better manage water and land resources.
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