Related items
Showing items related by metadata.
-
Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetBrochureResilience and behaviour change assessment in Malawi in the districts of Mangochi, Ntcheu and Balaka 2025
Also available in:
No results found.This factsheet presents key findings from surveys conducted in Mangochi, Ntcheu, and Balaka between November and December 2023, using the Self-evaluation and Holistic Assessment of Climate Resilience of Farmers and Pastoralists (SHARP+) methodology—a tool developed by the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) to assess the resilience of smallholder farmers at the household level. Implemented in Malawi as part of the Drylands Sustainable Landscapes Impact Program (DSL-IP), this assessment contributes to achieving Land Degradation Neutrality (LDN) across eleven countries in Africa and Central Asia by addressing common challenges through innovative, income-generating solutions.The document provides an overview of resilience scores across 21 key modules, covering environmental, economic, social, and governance domaines. It also explores insights from the behaviour change assessment, identifying barriers and motivators that influence the adoption of targeted sustainable practices within the project landcape —including the cultivation of pigeon pea, intercropping, and the utilization of pea stems as fuel material, along with broader sustainable land and forest management practices. -
Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetBrochureResilience and behaviour change assessment in Zimbabwe in the districts of Chimanimani, Masvingo and Shurugwi 2025
Also available in:
No results found.This factsheet presents key findings from surveys conducted in Zimbabwe, in the districts of Chimanimani, Masvingo and Shurugwi between November and December 2023, using the Self-evaluation and Holistic Assessment of Climate Resilience of Farmers and Pastoralists (SHARP+) methodology—a tool developed by the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) to assess the resilience of smallholder farmers at the household level. Implemented in Zimbabwe as part of the Drylands Sustainable Landscapes Impact Program (DSL-IP), this assessment contributes to achieving Land Degradation Neutrality (LDN) across eleven countries in Africa and Central Asia by addressing common challenges through innovative, income-generating solutions.The document provides an overview of resilience scores across 21 key modules, covering environmental, economic, social, and governance domaines. It also explores insights from the behaviour change assessment, identifying barriers and motivators that influence the adoption of targeted sustainable practices within the project landcape —including the millet andsorghum cultivation, as well as the use of Non-Forest Timber Products and more generally the application of sustainable land and forest management practices. -
Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetBrochureResilience and behaviour change assessment in the United Republic of Tanzania in the districts of Kaliua, Mlele, Sikonge and Urambo 2025
Also available in:
No results found.This document presents findings from comprehensive resilience surveys conducted in September 2025 across four districts in western Tanzania (Kaliua, Mlele, Sikonge, and Urambo). Using FAO's SHARP+ methodology, the assessment evaluates smallholder farmers' climate resilience at the household level.The research was implemented as part of the Drylands Sustainable Landscapes Impact Program (DSL-IP), which works toward Land Degradation Neutrality (LDN) across eleven countries in Africa and Central Asia.Key components include:- Detailed resilience scores across 21 modules spanning environmental, economic, social, and governance domains- Behavior change assessment identifying barriers and motivators affecting adoption of sustainable practices- Focus on key sustainable interventions, including forest beekeeping, pollinator-friendly crop diversification (black beans, groundnuts), and implementation of sustainable land and forest management practicesThis assessment provides critical insights to guide the development of resilient solutions to common challenges faced in dryland ecosystems.
Users also downloaded
Showing related downloaded files
-
Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetBrochureResilience and behaviour change assessment in Namibia in the regions of Cunene Cuvelai, Etosha and Kavango 2025
Also available in:
No results found.This document presents findings from comprehensive resilience surveys conducted between October and December 2024 across four regions in Namibia (Cunene Cuvelai, Etosha, and Kavango). Using FAO's SHARP+ methodology, the assessment evaluates smallholder farmers' climate resilience at the household level.The research was implemented as part of the Drylands Sustainable Landscapes Impact Program (DSL-IP), which works toward Land Degradation Neutrality (LDN) across eleven countries in Africa and Central Asia.Key components include:- Detailed resilience scores across 21 modules spanning environmental, economic, social, and governance domains- Behavior change assessment identifying barriers and motivators affecting adoption of sustainable practices- Focus on key sustainable interventions, including millet and sorghum cultivation, sustainable charcoal production from invasive bush species, and implementation of sustainable land and forest management practicesThis assessment provides critical insights to guide the development of context relevant, resilient solutions to challenges faced in dryland ecosystems. -
BookletEmergency responseBangladesh: DIEM-Monitoring emergency agriculture support brief
November 2025
2026Also available in:
No results found.This emergency agriculture support brief presents the results of the latest Data in Emergencies Monitoring (DIEM-Monitoring) round conducted in Bangladesh in August and September 2025. An estimated 793 340 agricultural households (4 029 280 people) are in need of emergency agricultural assistance in Bangladesh. This DIEM-Monitoring brief provides humanitarian actors with an in-depth analysis focused on the agricultural households in need to target interventions aimed at supporting livelihoods and strengthening resilience to future shocks, protecting the food security of rural populations. The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) established DIEM-Monitoring in June 2020. Data are collected several times a year across food insecure countries by DIEM enumerators through computer-assisted telephone interviews and face-to-face surveys. These data cover shocks, agricultural livelihoods, food security and household needs, and are regularly updated and easily accessible on the DIEM Hub. DIEM products consist of dashboards, maps, briefs and aggregated data, enabling partners and stakeholders to activate mitigation measures and target vulnerable households. -
Book (series)Evaluation reportTerminal evaluation of the project "Contribution of sustainable forest management to a low emission and resilient development in Serbia"
Project code: GCP/SRB/002/GFF - GEF ID: 9089
2024Also available in:
No results found.The main objective of the project was the promotion of multifunctional sustainable forest management (SFM) to conserve biodiversity, enhance and conserve carbon stocks, and secure forest ecosystem services in productive forest landscapes. It was designed around three project components: i) an enabling environment for multifunctional SFM; ii) multifunctional forest management; and iii) monitoring and evaluation (M&E) and the dissemination of lessons learned.The project was highly relevant to international and local policy agenda priorities, as it involved the forestry sector and maximized its role in environmental protection and sustainable development. However, project ownership was concentrated among stakeholders from the state forestry sector. Other important private and non-forestry actors were only involved at minor levels. Important outputs on data collection were: the Integrated Forest Inventory System (IFIS) and the National Forest Inventory (NFI), both important contributions to SFM in Serbia. However, the evaluation found that the legal institutionalization of results in the form of new legislation was not realized during the project’s life cycle.