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Resilience Building in Liberia

FAO Programme Review 2024









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    Brochure, flyer, fact-sheet
    Resilience Building in Uganda
    FAO Programme Review 2024
    2024
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    The Food and Agriculture Organization’s Regional Office for Africa (RAF), in collaboration with multiple Country Offices including Ethiopia, Liberia, Madagascar, Nigeria, Somalia, South Sudan, Uganda, and Zimbabwe, is spearheading a comprehensive learning and knowledge-sharing initiative. The primary aim is to systematically document and disseminate insights and best practices concerning resilience building for scaling up across the African continent. This initiative focuses on analyzing ongoing FAO interventions in Uganda, assessing their alignment with five key capacities for resilience building, and evaluating their contributions to overarching developmental frameworks and strategic priorities.This document presents an analysis of ongoing resilience-building initiatives undertaken by the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) in Uganda, within the broader context of a collaborative learning and knowledge-sharing effort across multiple African nations. Through collaboration with FAO Country Offices and strategic partners, the initiative seeks to capture, document, and disseminate insights and best practices aimed at enhancing resilience in agrifood systems. The analysis focuses on how FAO interventions align with five critical capacities for resilience building: preventive, anticipative, absorptive, adaptive, and transformative. Furthermore, the document examines the integration of FAO Uganda's initiatives with national and international development frameworks, including the FAO Uganda Country Programme Framework (2021-2025), the United Nations Sustainable Development Cooperation Framework (UNSDCF), and the FAO Strategic Framework (2022-2031). By evaluating the impact and effectiveness of these interventions, the aim is to inform future resilience-building efforts and contribute to the achievement of broader developmental goals in Uganda and across the African continent.
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    Book (series)
    Transforming agriculture in South Sudan
    From humanitarian aid to a development oriented growth path
    2022
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    FAO teamed up with the World Bank on this strategic analysis of the investment, policy and institutional support needed to shift South Sudan’s agriculture sector from humanitarian relief to a development-oriented growth path. The team carried out a thorough review of lessons learned in South Sudan and other conflict-affected countries and held consultations with a wide range of stakeholders in the country. As a result, four complementary investment strategies were identified: agriculture production and food security; community resilience and social capital; value chain development and jobs; and peace consolidation. The authors advocate for combining these four strategies in a flexible way, depending on how the shocks currently affecting agriculture (conflict, violence, macro-economic instability, governance, natural disasters) evolve in the coming years. The Government of South Sudan and the World Bank consider this analytical work a milestone that will pave the way for future investments in agriculture and rural development in the country. This publication is part of the Country Investment Highlights series under the FAO Investment Centre’s Knowledge for Investment (K4I) programme.
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    Book (stand-alone)
    Managing risks to build climate-smart and resilient agrifood value chains
    The role of climate services
    2022
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    This work provides a preliminary analysis of the key climate risks affecting agrifood value chains and opportunities for climate services that reach stakeholders involved in all stages of the value chain, from agrifood production to harvest, storage and refrigeration, processing and packaging, transportation, markets, trade and consumption. Climate services provide opportunities to effectively and comprehensively mainstream climate risk management across the entire agrifood value chain, in addition to increasing sustainability and efficiency in the face of changing climate conditions. This report provides significant primary information and recommendations on the development of climate services across the agrifood value chain with a view to systematically enhance sustainable and resilient opportunities. It also provides a basis for further research and investment funding in this area. Its findings could spark follow-up research and public and private investment.

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