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Supporting Formulation of the Food and Nutrition Security Component of the Coastal Region Economic Blueprint Covering Six Counties - TCP/KEN/3604









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    Food and nutrition security resilience programme in Somaliland
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    This report acts as a baseline for the Food and Nutrition Security Resilience Programme (FNS-REPRO) of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), a four-year programme of USD 28 million funded by the Government of the Netherlands. This programme contributes directly to the operationalization of the United Nations Security Council Resolution 2417 by addressing the “cause-effect” relationship between conflict and food insecurity in Somaliland, the Sudan (Darfur) and South Sudan. The programme, which became operational in October 2019, is designed to foster peace and food security at scale through a multi-year livelihood- and resilience-based approach. The FNS-REPRO component in Somaliland focuses on developing the feed and fodder value chain, through a food systems approach. The purpose of the study is to collect baseline values for identified project indicators, which will be tracked over time and used to establish the impact of the project. In addition, it identifies and documents lessons learned that will facilitate the continuous realignment of the current project’s theory of change and assist in defining and designing similar future food security projects in Somaliland as well as in other parts of the world with similar contexts. The baseline study was structured around the project indicators that can be measured at household level as well as indicators that will be used to estimate household resilience capacity. Estimation of the household resilience capacity is done using the FAO RIMA-II tool. Overall, the study employed a panel design with both intervention and comparison households. The current baseline survey focused on Sool and Sanaag regions. Data was collected from a total of 1 026 households, 816 treatment households and 210 control households. The survey was conducted in two phases – in the first phase data were collected from 655 households in February 2020, while in the second phase an additional 371 households were surveyed in October 2020.
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    Global Forum on Food Security and Nutrition - Knowledge Sharing for Improved Food Security and Better Nutrition 2010
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    The Global Forum on Food Security and Nutrition (FSN Forum, http://km.fao.org/fsn/) is an online community for knowledge sharing on food security and nutrition, hosting discussions, queries and peer assist requests. Founded in late 2007 by FAO’s Agricultural Development Economics Division, this initiative aims at bridging the knowledge divide and at strengthening the interactions among professionals with different cultural backgrounds and affiliations. This booklet celebrates the milestone of 2 years of successful online discussions: 'FSN Forum - Knowledge Sharing for Improved Food Security and Better Nutrition - Two Years of Online Discussions' it presents the main features and outcomes of 44 online discussions held from 2007 to 2009, divided in four themes: • Food Security and Nutrition Policies, Analysis and Information • Nutrition • Cross-Cutting Issues • Agriculture, Natural Resources Management and Biodiveristy
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    Report of the regional expert consultation of the Asia-Pacific network for food and nutrition on functional foods and their implications in the daily diet 2004
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    An account of the consultation at the FAO regional office in Bangkok from 16 to 19 November 2004, attended by 21 nutrition experts from ten member countries. The term "functional foods" is not well understood and its usage varies greatly among countries. The generally accepted understanding is that functional foods provide health benefits beyond basic nutrition. Identification of functional foods is at very different stages in the region and it is time for the region to have an agreed technical definition for functional foods and appropriate methodologies for scientific substantiation of health claims. Appropriate regulatory mechanisms to ensure safety and efficacy of the products are also needed. Such mechanisms and regulations would be beneficial not only for the industry, but to instill greater consumer confidence in functional foods. The consultation deliberated on various aspects of functional foods, especially nutritional considerations, with the aim of promoting the improved nut ritional status and health of the population, in Asia in particular.

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