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Book (stand-alone)A rapid geospatial analysis of Nampula and Cabo Delgado provinces in Mozambique 2022
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No results found.This report was prepared by the FAO’s Geospatial unit in the Land and Water Division (NSL) with financial support from SFERA Needs Assessment and Programme Development Window (SFERA GLO 301 MUL - Baby 91). This report was made possible thanks to the contribution from Hernani Coelho Da Silva (FAO Representative in Mozambique), Claudia Pereira (Assistant FAO Representative Programme), Tatenda Mutenga (Deputy Head of Field Office-Pemba), Custodio Amaral (Assessment Specialist), Alexa Caesar (Program Specialist-Planning and Resource Mobilisation), Carla Cuambe (Senior National Environment and Natural Resources Program Officer), and Manuel Daniel (National Project Coordinator) for their review and comments that helped improve the publication and Orlando Macave (MRV/REDD+ Technician) and Aristides Muhate (MRV Coordinator) from the National Sustainable Development Fund (FNDS) for sharing the 2016 Land Cover dataset for Mozambique. -
Book (stand-alone)A rapid geospatial analysis of the impact of Tropical Storm Ana in Madagascar, Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia and Zimbabwe 2022
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No results found.A low pressure system formed in the Indian ocean crossed over Madagascar on 22 January 2022 and made landfall on 24 January in Mozambique, causing damage to lives and livelihood. Over the coming days, heavy rains and strong winds caused population displacements, flooding, and damages to public and private infrastructures especially in other south African countries, including Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Zambia, Madagascar, and Malawi. -
BookletA rapid geospatial analysis of the impact of the Tropical Cyclone Gombe in Mozambique in 2022 2022
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No results found.Mozambique was hit by Tropical Storm Ana on 24 January 2022 and Tropical Cyclone Gombe on 11 March 2022. These extreme weather events caused floods, damages to infrastructure (including roads and electricity poles), the evacuation of several thousands of people to temporary shelters, and the deaths of dozens of people. Furthermore, agriculture in these areas of the country was significantly impacted. Since the beginning of the rainy season up till now, it is reported that a total 220 425 hectares of crops have been lost (OCHA, 2022d). This analysis builds on FAO experience in assessing impacts from natural hazards to the agricultural sector and highlights the importance to of regularly updating geospatial information for vulnerability and impact assessments in support to preparedness and response programs. The accuracy of the results provided can be improved by combining additional information, such as agricultural statistics, and field data.
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