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Agroecology for Food Security and Nutrition Proceedings of the FAO International Symposium. 18-19 September 2014, Rome, Italy

Biodiversity & Ecosystem Services in Agricultural Production Systems







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    L’Agroécologie pour la sécurité alimentaire et la nutrition. Compte-rendu du Symposium international de la FAO. 18-19 septembre 2014, Rome, Italie
    La biodiversité et les services agrosystémiques dans les systèmes de producion agricole
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    L’AGROÉCOLOGIE est la science de la mise en oeuvre des concepts et principes de l’écologie pour la conception et à la gestion de systèmes alimentaires durables.* Elle se penche sur les interactions entre les plantes, les animaux, les humains et l’environnement. Les principes agroécologiques fonctionnent en harmonie avec ces interactions, appliquant des solutions innovantes qui tirent parti de la biodiversité tout en la préservant. L’agroécologie est pratiquée aux quatre coins du monde, et s’arti cule autour des savoirs locaux et traditionnels des petits paysans. De par son approche intégrative, l’agroécologie est un domaine où convergent science, pratique et mouvements sociaux pour tendre vers une transition vers des systèmes alimentaires durables, reposant sur l’équité, la participation et la justice.
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    Soil and water conservation in semi-arid areas 1987
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    Policy brief
    Consumption-based water management 2023
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    Water scarcity and rising competition for water are facts of life in semi-arid and arid parts of South and West Asia and are emerging, often in localized hotspots, in South-East Asian countries with high but seasonal rainfall. The main drivers of rising water scarcity are population growth, consequent food demand, associated economic development and changing dietary preferences. In addition, water development in Asia has overlooked the importance of environmental flows to sustain aquatic ecosystems and the ecosystem services that many water users rely upon for their livelihoods. Comparatively speaking, irrigation is the largest water use that needs to be balanced with environmental water needs. The purpose of this brief is to provide policy-makers and experts with an understanding of consumption-based water management (CBWM) so that they can consider whether it may – or may not – be possible to apply it in irrigation- dependent parts of Asia that are currently experiencing, or are expected to experience, overextraction of water resources, in particular groundwater.

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