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ProjectFactsheetSupporting the Development of the Bougainville Food Security Action Plan to Facilitate Enhancing Policy Adoption and Implementation in the Autonomous Region of Bougainville - TCP/PNG/3904 2025
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No results found.The AROB is historically known for its rich mineral resources, particularly the Panguna mine, which in the 1960s was the largest open-cut mine in the world. However, the mine's abrupt closure in 1989 due to civil unrest left the region in economic distress, underscoring the need to explore alternative, sustainable sources of livelihood. In response, AROB has recognized the importance of transitioning towards renewable resources, which can provide food and nutrition security, generate income, and support economic independence. The AROB is abundant in agriculture, forestry, land, and marine resources, which are vital for the livelihoods of its population. In alignment with these goals, the FAO has supported the DPIMR in crafting the Bougainville Food Security Policy Framework (BFSP) for 2022-2032. This framework is designed to secure food and nutrition for Bougainville, emphasizing rural growth, gender equity, and environmental conservation. The BFSP's overarching vision is to transform Bougainville into a food and nutrition secure, prosperous nation with a high quality of life. -
ProjectFactsheetEnhancing Resilience and Agricultural Productivity in Conflict-Affected Regions: a Comprehensive Capacity Development Initiative - GCP/GLO/009/ITA 2024
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Conflict and fragility drive extreme poverty, migration, terrorism, and trafficking, affecting about two billion people globally. By 2030, 60 percent of the world's poorest may live in conflict-affected areas. Conflict reverses development gains and is often exacerbated by the exploitation of natural resources, impacting stability and peace. Fragile regions, heavily reliant on agriculture, suffer the most, with conflict severely affecting rural livelihoods and food production. Effective natural resource management is crucial in these contexts. Strengthening land and water management systems supports peacebuilding and sustainable development. The Sahel region, facing multiple crises—food, environmental, insecurity, and political instability—exemplifies these challenges. Climate change and youth unemployment further destabilize the region, increasing the risk of conflict and migration.Recovery depends on strong national policies and international support. Local capacities and institutions are essential for sustainable reconstruction. Investing in local ingenuity is cost-effective for rebuilding the agricultural sector and addressing food insecurity in conflict-affected areas. The project targeted Libya, Mali and Niger to improve natural resource management, strengthen institutions, and enhance human capital, aiming to boost agricultural productivity, food security, and progress toward the SDGs. -
ProjectFactsheetImproving Food Security in Sub-Saharan Africa and Southeast Asia through the Implementation of Sustainable Soil Management Practices - GCP/GLO/730/GER 2023
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No results found.More than two billion people worldwide suffer from hidden hunger due to diets that lack sufficient nutrients despite having the required quantity of food energy. Crops are the main source of minerals and vitamins for both humans and animals, however nutrient-poor staple crops from nutrient-poor soils can result in inadequate nutrient intake and unhealthy development. The Global Soil Partnership (GSP), through the Voluntary Guidelines for Sustainable Soil Management (VGSSM), published by FAO in 2017, aims to address these issues by promoting the role of soils in food security and nutrition and implementing sustainable soil management practices that avoid nutrient mining and soil degradation. In this context, the present project aimed to analysethe knowledge gaps and regulatory and institutional context related to soil fertility and sustainable soil management. Its objective was to promote the application of sustainable soil management (SSM) for nutrition-sensitive agriculture (NSA) in order to enhance the nutritional quality of locally produced food and reduce the impact of hidden hunger.
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