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ProjectGreen Climate Fund Project Formulation, Readiness and Start-Up Support: Sustainable Ecosystem-Based Transformation of Natural Resource Management in Kyrgyzstan (SET NRM) - TCP/KYR/3606 2020
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No results found.Kyrgyzstan is one of the most vulnerable countries to the impacts of climate change in Central Asia It is affected by drought, land and mudslides while flooding events and river banks erosion are set to increase in frequency and intensity Recurrent extreme weather events and marked changes in microclimate are already being observed with particular magnitude in target areas Forests and pastures are among the most sensitive resources being impacted by climate change and reduced productivity of low altitude pastures and decreased resilience of forest ecosystem are increasing the vulnerability of communities and negatively impacting rural livelihoods Climate change, coupled with unsustainable management of natural resources, threatens both key ecosystems and Kyrgyzstan’s cultural heritage and development opportunities The Government of Kyrgyzstan is developing plans and programmes to tackle climate change however, significant resources are needed to implement them Against this background, the Government requested that FAO provide technical assistance to design and start up a Green Climate Fund ( funded investment project aimed at increasing mitigation, climate resilience and low emission sustainable development as well as preparing a funding proposal for the project, and strengthening stakeholder capacity to implement it. -
ProjectConservation and Sustainable Management of Black Soil in Jilin Province - TCP/CPR/3806 2024
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No results found.Black soils cover around 1.03 million square metres in Northeast China and produce between 22.5 and 25 million tonnes of commercial grains annually. However, unlimited exploitation and unsustainable farming practices on these fragile soils through intensive tillage, which has led to depriving the land of soil organic carbon (SOC), as well as excessive removal of organic matter and unregulated use of chemical fertilizers over the past few decades have produced significant land degradation, nutrient imbalance and an annual average loss of 0.3-1.0 cm of the black soil layer. Due to its inherent fertility, recovering black soils is essential to ensure food security in China, and maintaining SOC is crucial to enhance black soils resilience against droughts and extreme temperatures caused by climate change. Jilin Province in Northeast China is one of the most affected, given that great part of the area is rich in black soils. Although the government implemented several regulations, the province is facing several technical challenges to increase SOC and return crop residues to the land. In order to address this situation, this project aimed to develop sustainable and appropriate technical guidelines and policy recommendations to improve black soils management in Northeast China, which would contribute to food security and sustainable production systems. -
Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetIntegrated landscape management to reduce, reverse and avoid further degradation and support the sustainable use of natural resources in the Mopane-Miombo belt of Northern Namibia 2023
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No results found.Namibia’s unique Miombo-Mopane Woodland Ecoregion in the Okavango and Kunene basins is of capital importance for the country’s development, especially in the regions of Kavango East and Omusati where these dry forests prevail. At least 600,000 people live in the rural parts of Kavango East, Omusati and Oshikoto provinces that are dominated by Baikiaea, Miombo and Mopane forest. Rural communities rely on naturally resilient ecosystems for food, nutrition, shelter, medicine, fiber and the availability of water – highly valued and vital ecosystem services. These woodlands are threatened throughout their entire distribution, within a sub-region of Southern Africa that includes Namibia. Deforestation, uncontrolled wildfires and unsustainable use of natural resources are increasingly fragmenting and destroying Miombo-Mopane woodlands across the Kunene-Cuvelai and Okavango river basins, all of which originate in Angola, are internationally shared and sustain populations on both sides of the Angola-Namibia border. To initiate a transformational shift towards sustainable, integrated management of multi-use dryland landscapes in northern Namibia, building on Land Degradation Neutrality (LDN) principles, Namibia is implementing an integrated landscape management project to reverse degradation and support the sustainable use of natural resources in the Mopane-Miombo belt of northern Namibia under the Sustainable Forest Management Impact Program on Dryland Sustainable Landscapes (SFM-DSL).
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