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Emergency Support to Fisher Folks to Resume Sustainable Marine Fishing affected by Cyclone Idai - TCP/MOZ/3702








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    Building Back Sustainable Artisanal Fisheries Affected by Cyclone Kenneth - TCP/MOZ/3703 2023
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    Sustainable development in Mozambique faces a significant challenge due to extreme weather events that result in casualties, infrastructure damage and negative impacts on the economy. This creates a constant sense of threat and vulnerability for the 60 percent of the population that resides along the country's 2 470 km coastline. Mozambique's vulnerability to climate change and extreme events is attributable to its geographic location, with large regions exposed to tropical cyclones and flooding from river and coastal storm surges. Coral reefs, mangroves and seagrass are important ecosystems that protect coastlines from storm surges and erosion while providing habitats for many species. In Mozambique, coral reefs are critical to maintaining coastal fisheries that support the livelihoods of about 6.6 million people and provide about half of the animal proteins consumed by the population.
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    Emergency Assistance to Restore Food Security and Fisheries/Livestock Livelihoods of Households Affected by Tropical Cyclone Harold in Vanuatu - TCP/VAN/3801 2024
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    Category 5 Tropical Cyclone Harold made landfall in Vanuatu on 6 April 2020, causing widespread and severe damage. The National Disaster Management Office (NDMO) estimated that up to 176 161 people had been affected by the cyclone across the country, representing over 63 percent of the national population. Of this population, 143 795 people were located in the worst-affected provinces of Malampa, Penama and Sanma, where the majority are rural people. Food security and rural livelihoods were heavily impacted and in critical need of humanitarian support. In rural areas, over 97 percent of households are engaged in vegetable crop production, with over 73 percent of households producing cash crops, while over 85 percent of households are engaged in livestock production. Rapid technical assessments found that, during Tropical Cyclone Harold, over 80 percent of crops were damaged, and over 50 percent (death rate) of livestock and livestock infrastructure were damaged. In coastal communities, fishing activities are practised by almost 58 percent of households. Damage to fishing boats and engines severely affected fishing activities, which provide a valuable protein and income source.
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    Emergency Support to Households Affected by Cyclone Idai in Zimbabwe - TCP/ZIM/3703 2022
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    The Eastern Highlands and southern parts of Zimbabwe were hit by tropical Cyclone Idai between 15 and 17 March 2019 resulting in loss of human lives, extensive destruction of crops, irrigation infrastructure, forestry, orchards, farming equipment/infrastructure, and loss of livestock Manicaland Masvingo and Mashonaland East provinces were affected, with Chimanimani District worst affected, followed by Chipinge District, both of which are in Manicaland Province The most affected areas in Chimanimani district were those with improperly planned human settlements while arable land affected in Chipinge mostly resulted from a failure to observe conservation guidelines, such as contours, terracing and windbreaks.

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