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ProjectEnhancing Resilience and Agricultural Productivity in Conflict-Affected Regions: a Comprehensive Capacity Development Initiative - GCP/GLO/009/ITA 2024
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Conflict and fragility drive extreme poverty, migration, terrorism, and trafficking, affecting about two billion people globally. By 2030, 60 percent of the world's poorest may live in conflict-affected areas. Conflict reverses development gains and is often exacerbated by the exploitation of natural resources, impacting stability and peace. Fragile regions, heavily reliant on agriculture, suffer the most, with conflict severely affecting rural livelihoods and food production. Effective natural resource management is crucial in these contexts. Strengthening land and water management systems supports peacebuilding and sustainable development. The Sahel region, facing multiple crises—food, environmental, insecurity, and political instability—exemplifies these challenges. Climate change and youth unemployment further destabilize the region, increasing the risk of conflict and migration.Recovery depends on strong national policies and international support. Local capacities and institutions are essential for sustainable reconstruction. Investing in local ingenuity is cost-effective for rebuilding the agricultural sector and addressing food insecurity in conflict-affected areas. The project targeted Libya, Mali and Niger to improve natural resource management, strengthen institutions, and enhance human capital, aiming to boost agricultural productivity, food security, and progress toward the SDGs. -
ProjectEnhancing the Capacities of Farmers’ Organizations in the Caribbean through Collective Action, Innovation and Investment - GCP/RLA/230/IFA 2025
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No results found.Farmers’ organizations (FOs) are key to rural development, offering services such as market access, technical assistance, financial tool and advocacy. In the Caribbean, these organizations play a crucial role in supporting family farmers who make a large portion of agricultural. However, FOs face challenges in serving members effectively and integrating into value chains. Internal inefficiencies limit business opportunities and livelihoods, hindering their potential to drive sustainable food system transformation. In response, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) implemented the Farmers’ Organizations for Africa, Caribbean and Pacific (FO4ACP) programme in the Caribbean region to strengthen FOs and improve their capacity to access markets and financing, participate in policy dialogue and adopt modern technologies and innovative production practices. In collaboration with Corporación Procasur, and support from the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD), the European Union and the Organization of African, Caribbean and Pacific States (OACP), the programme was implemented across five countries (Belize, Guyana, Grenada, Jamaica and Saint Lucia), benefiting additional countries through regional events. By expanding FOs’ access to resources, services, markets and policy spaces, the programme aimed to enhance the role of these organizations as drivers of inclusive rural development across the region. -
ProjectDéveloppement des capacités pour les systèmes d'innovation agricole (SIA) - GCP/GLO/017/EC 2025
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La production agricole mondiale devra croître de manière significative d'ici 2050 afin de nourrir une population mondiale estimée à près de 10 milliards d'individus. Pour y parvenir dans un contexte démographique, socioéconomique, environnemental et climatique en rapide évolution, il est indispensable de transformer les systèmes agroalimentaires afin qu’ils soient productifs, durables et adaptés au climat. Cependant, dans de nombreux pays, la faiblesse des capacités d'innovation constitue un obstacle majeur à cette transformation. La Plateforme pour l'agriculture tropicale (TAP), lancée en 2012, vise à lever cette contrainte dans les pays tropicaux à faible et moyen revenu. À cette fin, elle a élaboré un Cadre commun de travail pour le renforcement des capacités en appui aux systèmes d'innovation agricole (SIA), assorti de plusieurs outils, méthodologies et lignes directrices pour sa mise en oeuvre au niveau national. Ce Cadre commun a été testé avec succès dans huit pays entre 2015 et 2019, dans le cadre d'un projet financé par la Commission européenne. Le présent projet s'appuyait sur ces acquis afin d’élargir la portée de la TAP et de renforcer des SIA inclusifs, adaptés au climat et capables de répondre aux contraintes systémiques de l'agriculture.
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