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Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetMaking History
Eradicating Peste des Petits Ruminants - PPR (or sheep and goat plague)
2018Also available in:
No results found.This brochure is part of a set of information tools that have been developed for the Peste des petits ruminants (PPR) 2017-2021 Global Eradication Programme (GEP), which has the mission of mobilizing USD 996 million for a five-year budget, securing favourable conditions for the control and eradication of the disease. -
BookletMaking history 2017
Also available in:
This information product serves as a tool designed to support FAO and OIE to market the effects of the Global Eradication Programme (GEP) for addressing Peste des petits ruminants - PPR (or sheep and goat plague) [PPR - GEP]. Identified in 1942, PPR is a fast spreading viral disease that affects and kills small ruminants, touching the lives of some 300 million of the world’s poorest rural families. The eradication of PPR by 2030 through globally-concerted support to national and regional actions will preserve the income of poor farmers, sustainably improving their resilience and fostering the economic empowerment of women. Through the diagnosis, strengthening of Veterinary Services’ capacities, and further engagement of communities, the initiative contributes to achieving the elimination of poverty (SDG1) and the end of hunger and malnutrition (SDG2). -
Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetMaking History
Eradicating Peste des Petits Ruminants (Sheep and Goat Plague)
2018Also available in:
This brochure serves as a tool designed to support FAO and OIE to market the effects of the Global Eradication Programme (GEP) for addressing Peste des petits ruminants - PPR (or sheep and goat plague) [PPR - GEP]. Identified in 1942, PPR is a fast spreading viral disease that affects and kills small ruminants, touching the lives of some 300 million of the world’s poorest rural families. The eradication of PPR by 2030 through globally-concerted support to national and regional actions will preserve the income of poor farmers, sustainably improving their resilience and fostering the economic empowerment of women. Through the diagnosis, strengthening of Veterinary Services’ capacities, and further engagement of communities, the initiative contributes to achieving the elimination of poverty (SDG1) and the end of hunger and malnutrition (SDG2).
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