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CFS 2022/50/INF/13 - Statement by the President of the General Assembly













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    Synthesis Report - Cubango-Okavango River Basin Water Audit (CORBWA) Project 2014
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    Home to one of the last near-pristine aquatic system of the world, the Cubango-Okavango river basin faces the challenge of sustaining the livelihoods of nearly 900 000 people in three countries (Angola, Namibia and Botswana) while preserving its unique ecosystem. FAO has been providing support to the Permanent Okavango River Basin Commission (OKACOM) since the year 2000 through the implementation of the Environmental Protection and Sustainable Management of the Okavango (EPSMO) project , on which this Cubango-Okavango River Basin Water Audit (CORBWA) builds. A Water Audit provides a country administration or a river basin organization with a comprehensive methodology for assessing, analysing and reporting of the use of increasingly scarce water resources. On the supply side, the audit provides information about the water availability. On the demand side, it gives a detailed picture, on how the water is used, for which purpose, and with which value. A detailed asses sment of agricultural water use, including its productivity, its value-in-use, and its efficiency during the water use process, gives countries handles to adapt water policies and improve water management plans for the future through strategic and integrated interventions to increase their capacity to cope with water scarcity. This report presents a synthesis of sixteen thematic reports which describe the different components of the CORBWA in the three riparian countries and at basin level.
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    EAHMI Conference 2013
    Use of environmental animal health management strategies for decision-making
    2014
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    The livestock sector is one of the fastest-growing subsectors in agriculture. Its development has greatly contributed to economic growth and poverty reduction in Southeast Asia. At the same time, the unprecedented increase in emerging and re-emerging animal diseases has had a profound impact on animal productivity and production in the region and on the livelihoods of smallholder farmers. This publication reports on the outcome of a conference on the environmental animal health management initi ative (EAHMI) for enhanced smallholder production in Southeast Asia convened in Makati City, Philippines from 18 to 19 September 2014. The conference included a plenary session, five technical sessions and a poster gallery exhibit to showcase best practices and lessons learned in use of environmental animal health management strategies in the region and the way forward.