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Somalia: Global Network against Food Crises Partnership Programme – Country investment

Impact assessment (September 2022)









FAO. 2023. Somalia: Global Network against Food Crises Partnership Programme – Country investment. Impact assessment (September 2022). Rome.



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    The Global Network against Food Crises was founded in 2016 as “an alliance of humanitarian and development actors united by a commitment to tackle the root causes of food crises through increased sharing of analysis, knowledge and strengthened coordination in order to promote collective efforts across the Humanitarian -- Development -- Peace Nexus.” To further the aims of the GNAFC, the GNAFC Partnership Programme was launched in July 2018 with the aim of building resilience in countries facing food crises with support from the European Union. The overall objective of the GNAFC Partnership Programme is to “substantially increase the resilience of vulnerable people’s livelihoods to food crises, through its contribution to the GNAFC, which will play a central role in translating evidencebased analysis into policy change at global and country level.”This evaluation serves the dual objectives of accountability and learning. This evaluation will firstly provide evaluation evidence and learning on performance and adopt a forward-looking perspective. Given that the GNAFC Partnership Programme piloted several innovative tools and approaches, this evaluation is also expected to provide evidence relevant to the needs to FAO corporate level users. Secondly the evaluation is expected to provide accountability for results to the donor.
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    Within the span of a year, Somalia has gone from averting a famine caused by the longest drought in its history to the worst flooding on record. Combined humanitarian and resilience interventions are urgently needed to save lives and strengthen communities’ capacities to adapt. Without this, Somalia’s rural populations will be forced to abandon their livelihoods and move to camps and urban settings, rendering them dependent on humanitarian assistance. Every USD 1 invested in safeguarding rural livelihoods saves around USD 10 in food-related assistance to support the same family if they were displaced. This document provides an overview of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations' (FAO) component of the 2024 Humanitarian Needs and Response Plan for Somalia. FAO requires USD 127.8 million to assist 889 488 people.
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    The "Building food system resilience in protracted crises" was a four-year programme addressing the cause-effect relationship between conflict and food insecurity, through a livelihood and resilience-based approach, in Somalia, South Sudan and the Sudan. It supported improved incomes in rural areas by enhancing key agropastoral and farming value chains, as well as improved nutritional practices, natural resources management and local conflict-management capacities. The Food and Nutrition Security Resilience Programme (FNS-REPRO) was a collaborative initative funded by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands and implemented by the Food and Agriculture Orgranization of the United Nations (FAO) in partnership with Wageningen University & Research.

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