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Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetIniciativa sobre el crecimiento azul
Asociarse con países para alcanzar los Objetivos de Desarrollo Sostenible
2017La Iniciativa de Crecimiento Azul (ICA) es el marco de la FAO para el desarrollo sostenible de la pesca y la acuicultura. El crecimiento azul es diferente de las actividades habituales en los sectores de la pesca y la acuicultura, que históricamente se han centrado en intereses específicos, por ejemplo, producir más pescado o proteger el medio ambiente, y no han dado prioridad a los beneficios sociales. El concepto de crecimiento Azul es similar en muchos aspectos al de la economía azul –un co ncepto surgido en Río+20– en que ambos se centran en los pilares del desarrollo sostenible: los aspectos ambiental, económico y social. La FAO utiliza el término “crecimiento azul” para hacer énfasis en la necesidad de crecimiento en muchos Estados Miembros, en particular en los sectores de la pesca y la acuicultura. Los objetivos de la Iniciativa de Crecimiento Azul son maximizar los beneficios económicos y sociales, reduciendo al mínimo la degradación del medio ambiente causada por estos secto res. Estos objetivos están rigurosamente alineados con la Agenda 2030 para el Desarrollo Sostenible (con apoyo de los Objetivos de Desarrollo Sostenible: ODS) -
Book (stand-alone)Gender, agrifood value chains and climate-resilient agriculture in Small Island Developing States
Evidence from: Barbados and Saint Lucia in the Caribbean, Palau and Samoa in the Pacific, Cabo Verde,the Comoros and Sao Tome and Principe in the Atlantic, Indian Ocean and South China Sea (AIS) region
2022In the current context of climate change, focusing on gender equality in the Small Island Developing States (SIDS) can drive improvements in resilience, food security and nutrition. This document seeks to enrich the knowledge and evidence base on gender, food systems and resilience in the SIDS of the Caribbean, the Pacific, and the Atlantic, Indian Ocean and South China Sea (AIS) region, providing evidence from Barbados, Cabo Verde, Comoros (the), Palau, Saint Lucia, Samoa and Sao Tome and Principe. It focuses specifically on gender-related roles, gender gaps and traditional knowledge in agriculture and natural resource management to better support women’s participation in value chains and the benefits they receive from value chain development. It calls for radical transformations to build resilient livelihoods, overcome gender inequalities and help rural women and men reduce their exposure and vulnerability to climate change and natural disasters. Furthermore, the transformations called for, which focus on gender equity, will increase the resilience of rural livelihoods to unforeseen events, such as the COVID-19 pandemic, particularly in view of the critical role women play in ensuring food security and nutrition. -
Book (series)Report of the Subregional Workshop to Promote Sustainable Aquaculture Development in the Small Island Developing States of the Lesser Antilles. Vieux Fort, Saint Lucia, 4-7 November 2002. 2003
Also available in:
No results found.The workshop was organized by the FAO Subregional Office for the Caribbean in collaboration with the Development Planning and Inland Water Resources and Aquaculture Services of the FAO Fisheries Department, Rome. It was hosted by the Government of Saint Lucia, and attended by 15 participants from seven countries, four regional institutions and the FAO Fisheries Department. The syntheses of the national experiences and status of aquaculture development in the Lesser Antilles reflected a signifi cant level of diversity in the scale of activities among the island nations; they also revealed many similarities in the results and present status of aquaculture development in the subregion. The case studies elicited very positive comments and enquiries from the country representatives. In the plenary deliberations, to identify the constraints to and opportunities for developing aquaculture sustainably in the subregion, participants recognized the need to rank the aquaculture development act ivities based on individual country-priorities and stage of development. The workshop agreed that participants would consult with the decision-makers in their respective countries and communicate a priority-list of needs for possible technical assistance to the technical secretary of the workshop. It was also agreed that such a list would be used to identify common themes that could form the basis for a possible subregional Technical Cooperation Programme (TCP) project proposal. -
Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetIniciativa sobre el crecimiento azul
Asociarse con países para alcanzar los Objetivos de Desarrollo Sostenible
2017La Iniciativa de Crecimiento Azul (ICA) es el marco de la FAO para el desarrollo sostenible de la pesca y la acuicultura. El crecimiento azul es diferente de las actividades habituales en los sectores de la pesca y la acuicultura, que históricamente se han centrado en intereses específicos, por ejemplo, producir más pescado o proteger el medio ambiente, y no han dado prioridad a los beneficios sociales. El concepto de crecimiento Azul es similar en muchos aspectos al de la economía azul –un co ncepto surgido en Río+20– en que ambos se centran en los pilares del desarrollo sostenible: los aspectos ambiental, económico y social. La FAO utiliza el término “crecimiento azul” para hacer énfasis en la necesidad de crecimiento en muchos Estados Miembros, en particular en los sectores de la pesca y la acuicultura. Los objetivos de la Iniciativa de Crecimiento Azul son maximizar los beneficios económicos y sociales, reduciendo al mínimo la degradación del medio ambiente causada por estos secto res. Estos objetivos están rigurosamente alineados con la Agenda 2030 para el Desarrollo Sostenible (con apoyo de los Objetivos de Desarrollo Sostenible: ODS) -
Book (stand-alone)Gender, agrifood value chains and climate-resilient agriculture in Small Island Developing States
Evidence from: Barbados and Saint Lucia in the Caribbean, Palau and Samoa in the Pacific, Cabo Verde,the Comoros and Sao Tome and Principe in the Atlantic, Indian Ocean and South China Sea (AIS) region
2022In the current context of climate change, focusing on gender equality in the Small Island Developing States (SIDS) can drive improvements in resilience, food security and nutrition. This document seeks to enrich the knowledge and evidence base on gender, food systems and resilience in the SIDS of the Caribbean, the Pacific, and the Atlantic, Indian Ocean and South China Sea (AIS) region, providing evidence from Barbados, Cabo Verde, Comoros (the), Palau, Saint Lucia, Samoa and Sao Tome and Principe. It focuses specifically on gender-related roles, gender gaps and traditional knowledge in agriculture and natural resource management to better support women’s participation in value chains and the benefits they receive from value chain development. It calls for radical transformations to build resilient livelihoods, overcome gender inequalities and help rural women and men reduce their exposure and vulnerability to climate change and natural disasters. Furthermore, the transformations called for, which focus on gender equity, will increase the resilience of rural livelihoods to unforeseen events, such as the COVID-19 pandemic, particularly in view of the critical role women play in ensuring food security and nutrition. -
Book (series)Report of the Subregional Workshop to Promote Sustainable Aquaculture Development in the Small Island Developing States of the Lesser Antilles. Vieux Fort, Saint Lucia, 4-7 November 2002. 2003
Also available in:
No results found.The workshop was organized by the FAO Subregional Office for the Caribbean in collaboration with the Development Planning and Inland Water Resources and Aquaculture Services of the FAO Fisheries Department, Rome. It was hosted by the Government of Saint Lucia, and attended by 15 participants from seven countries, four regional institutions and the FAO Fisheries Department. The syntheses of the national experiences and status of aquaculture development in the Lesser Antilles reflected a signifi cant level of diversity in the scale of activities among the island nations; they also revealed many similarities in the results and present status of aquaculture development in the subregion. The case studies elicited very positive comments and enquiries from the country representatives. In the plenary deliberations, to identify the constraints to and opportunities for developing aquaculture sustainably in the subregion, participants recognized the need to rank the aquaculture development act ivities based on individual country-priorities and stage of development. The workshop agreed that participants would consult with the decision-makers in their respective countries and communicate a priority-list of needs for possible technical assistance to the technical secretary of the workshop. It was also agreed that such a list would be used to identify common themes that could form the basis for a possible subregional Technical Cooperation Programme (TCP) project proposal.
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