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Reducing Food Loss and Waste in Central Asia - GCP/SEC/015/TUR








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    Brochure, flyer, fact-sheet
    FAO-Turkey Partnership Programme on Food and Agriculture (FTPP II): Reduction of food loss and waste in Central Asia, Azerbaijan and Turkey
    GCP/SEC/015/TUR
    2020
    Funded by the Government of the Republic of Turkey, the project aims to assist Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkey, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan in developing measures to reduce food loss and waste. In particular, the project will support the recipient countries to: • develop national gender-sensitive strategic policy and action plans to reduce FLW; • establish FLW data collection systems, as well as measure and monitor FLW; • improve knowledge management and capacities; and • raise awareness and understanding of FLW (causes, impact and solutions) among actors in all sectors, including consumers, at national and regional level, leaving no one behind.
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    Project
    Enhancing Aquaculture Development and Aquaculture and Fisheries Post-Harvest Value Chains in Central Asia - GCP/SEC/013/TUR 2024
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    In Central Asia, the aquaculture and fisheries sectors remain largely underdeveloped. Despite recent increases in production over the past ten years, their contribution to national economies remains limited. However, these sectors tend to feature small-scale enterprises and traditional fishing communities, and therefore make significant contributions to livelihoods, rural poverty alleviation and food security. In recent years fish consumption in the region has been slowly increasing, a trend that has been attributed to enhanced aquaculture production, which, while increasing the availability of fish products has also lowered prices. Governments across the region are recognizing the potential for the aquaculture sector to support economic growth, improve livelihoods and food security, and as a result, they are starting to prioritize sector development. Despite the potential for aquaculture development across the region, the current growth of the sector in many countries remains limited. In view of this, the project was implemented as a regional programme to support aquaculture development and aquaculture and fisheries post-harvest value chains in seven countries (Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Türkiye, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan).
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    Project
    Strengthening Locust Survey and Control Operations in the Caucasus and Central Asia - GCP/SEC/004/TUR 2020
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    The Caucasus and Central Asia (CCA) are periodically plagued by the Moroccan Locust, the Italian Locust and the Migratory Locust. During outbreaks and upsurges, rangelands and crops suffer extensive damage, compromising the food security and livelihoods of rural populations. Notably, areas that are located close to national borders and across neighbouring countries are major hot spots for locust outbreaks and upsurges. Leading up to the project, locust infestations had been a growing concern in CCA, with an 87 percent increase in infested areas in Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan between 2006 and 2010. Similarly, there was a growing concern over locust infestations in nearby countries, including Afghanistan, Azerbaijan and the Russian Federation. The project was implemented as a component of the broader multi funded and interregional “Programme to Improve National and Regional Locust Management in CCA,” addressing both the immediate and long-term requirements for national capacity development and responding to the changing needs of countries for the development of an effective regional locust management strategy.

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