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Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetRestoration of degraded agricultural lands
An urgent need for agrifood system transformation and land degradation neutrality
2024Also available in:
No results found.Human-induced land degradation has heavily impacted agrifood systems, pushing their productive capacity in unsustainable ways and putting at risk global food security and nutrition, environmental sustainability, and social stability. Over 60 percent of the human-induced degradation is estimated to occur on agricultural land and nearly 30 percent occurs in areas covered with trees and forests. Restoration of degraded agricultural land needs urgent political leadership, massive investments, and concerted actions. Without the restoration of agricultural land, the achievement of global targets of land degradation neutrality (LDN) and zero hunger are not possible. There are opportunities to reverse the trend and move towards more sustainable and resilient agrifood systems. Among these are focusing on the restoration of agricultural lands and investment on using suitable lands for specific crops to narrow the current yield gap. -
Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetClimate change - Background paper - Executive summary
Land and Water Days 2019 - Near East and North Africa
2019The Near East and North Africa (NENA) is one of the regions that will be most affected by the impacts of climate change. Small scale farmers in the region are among those most impacted by changing climate patterns and increased weather extremes, making them particularly vulnerable to natural hazards and changing climatic conditions and this is because, a majority of the agricultural areas in the Region are rain fed. Climate change thereby adds and intensifies existing challenges like population increase, water scarcity and increasing land degradation that leads to the rise in conflicts and distress migration; which requires coherence and convergence of humanitarian, development and peace actors blending short, medium and longer term interventions. -
DocumentSummary report on Land Degradation assessment training in Kyrgyzstan - January 2024 2024
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No results found.From 27 January to 3 February, the first training on remoteness and land degradation assessment (using the UNCCD methodology) in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan, was conducted by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) with the support of the University “La Sapienza” in the framework of the project “Sustainable management of natural resources in mountain areas” (GCP/GLO/052/ITA). The aim of the training was to provide effective and innovative tools to identify vulnerable mountain areas to local institutions, fostering the achievement of the UN 2030 Agenda goals. In this first activity in Kyrgyzstan, results were excellent: the participants showed interest in these topics, with a high level of interaction.
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