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Scaling up green agriculture in Europe and Central Asia

FAO’s Technical Cooperation Programme TCP/RER/39 (730043), Implementation period: 2023-2024









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    Book (stand-alone)
    Promoting bioeconomy through agriculture practice in Eastern Europe and Central Asia 2025
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    This report, published by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), explores the promotion of bioeconomy through sustainable agricultural practices in Eastern Europe and Central Asia. The analysis highlights the critical role of sustainable and circular bioeconomy in addressing environmental, social, and economic challenges, particularly in the agrifood sector. By leveraging nature-based solutions, reducing dependence on non-renewable resources, and revitalizing rural areas, the bioeconomy fosters ecosystem restoration, food security, and climate resilience.The report provides an in-depth regional assessment, identifying key agricultural practices aligned with bioeconomy principles. It evaluates production trends, regional agricultural systems, and the integration of bioeconomy strategies across diverse subregions, from the Western Balkans to Central Asia. The findings underscore the potential for bioeconomy to drive innovation in value chains, reduce environmental impact, and contribute to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).Challenges such as limited statistical compatibility and uneven availability of data across subregions are addressed. Despite these limitations, the document offers a foundational perspective for understanding the intersection of bioeconomy and sustainable agriculture. It also identifies opportunities for further research and policy development to optimize the transition towards sustainable agrifood systems, emphasizing collaboration, resource efficiency, and technological innovation.
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    Booklet
    FAO in Europe and Central Asia 2022 2023
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    FAO’s work in Europe and Central Asia and throughout the world is guided by the FAO Strategic Framework, reviewed every four years. In its support for the 2030 Agenda and its drive for a transformation to more efficient, inclusive, resilient and sustainable agrifood systems, the new FAO Strategic Framework 2022–2031 focuses on what are called the four betters – a set of goals that, when implemented, will help ensure that no one is left behind. In each of the FAO programme countries and territories in Europe and Central Asia, the Organization and its many partners achieved great success in 2022 in advancing towards the four betters – better production, better nutrition, a better environment and a better life. This report provides a snapshot of these important efforts and achievements.
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    Booklet
    FAO in Europe and Central Asia 2024 2025
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    This publication summarizes very succintly the key achievements and collaboration for the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) in the Europe and Central Asia region, despite the backdrop of ongoing challenges such as the war in Ukraine, climate change and political instability. The first section approaches programme work through the lens of the four betters. The work of FAO for its Regional Priority Programme on Empowering smallholders, family farms and youth thorugh inclusive rural transformation, digitalization and innovation" such as the Green Agriculture Technical Platform, digital agriculture and better access to resources and are described under the better production heading, Also under better production is FAO's work on One Health and other initiatives related to the "Regional Priority Programme: transforming food systems and facilitating market access and integration." The section on better nutrition includes food safety work, the achievements of the Issue-based Coalition on Sustainable Food Systems, Codex, plant health and markets and trade. The better environment part of the section focuses on climate change mitigation and the adaption of agrifood systems to be more sustainable and resilient. Gender equity, rural transformation and resilient agrifood systems are described under the rubric of better life.The second section of the report gives a very brief synopsis of important completed and ongoing project work in Albania, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Republic of Moldova, Serbia, Tajikistan, Türkiye, Turkmenistan and Ukraine. The narrative covers the One country One Priority Product programme, the Digital Villages initiative and smart villages, women bean growers, a project about women driving resilience, the national animal identification and tracing project that has expanded within the region, locust control, land consolidation, the development of a digital land cadastre system, women's cooperatives and women's empowerment, Farmer Field Schools, forest restoration and biodiversity conservation non-wood forest products value chain development and more.

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