Related items
Showing items related by metadata.
-
DocumentOther document
-
Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetBrochurePromoting sustainable food systems for healthy diets in Europe and Central Asia: the key role of school food and nutrition programmes
FSN Forum in Europe and Central Asia
2018Also available in:
This document summarizes the online consultation Promoting sustainable food systems for healthy diets in Europe and Central Asia: the key role of school food and nutrition programmes, which was held on the FAO Global Forum on Food Security and Nutrition (FSN Forum) from 7 November to 18 December 2017. The online consultation was initiated by the FAO project “Developing Capacity for Strengthening Food Security and Nutrition in Selected Countries of the Caucasus and Central Asia” (funded by the Russian Federation and led by the FAO Agricultural Development Economics Division) in collaboration with the FAO Regional Office for Europe and Central Asia, the FAO Nutrition and Food Systems Division, and the Social and Industrial Foodservice Institute (SIFI). -
ProjectFactsheetSupport to Enhance Food Security and Nutrition and Encourage Healthy Eating Habits of Rural Communities in Papua New Guinea Through Piloting School Meal Programme - TCP/PNG/3805 2025
Also available in:
No results found.Papua New Guinea faces significant challenges with child malnutrition, including high rates of stunting, wasting, and obesity, linked to widespread food insecurity. In March 2021, the Comprehensive Health and Epidemiological Surveillance System reported a 13.8 percent wasting rate in children under five, much higher than the global average of 5.5 percent. Stunting and overweight rates are also alarmingly high at 46.5 percent and 29 percent, respectively, the highest in the Pacific region. Malnutrition, a pressing issue beyond the health sector's scope, hinders children's growth and brain development, leading to long-term negative effects on cognitive ability, academic performance, productivity, and future earnings. Poor diets are the root cause of all types of malnutrition, with its incidence varying by region and household income. The 2016-2026 National Nutrition Policy of Papua New Guinea identifies various causes of malnutrition, and stresses the need for a comprehensive, evidence-based strategy to address the issue, proposing a multi-sectoral approach with seven key objectives to improve nutrition for all Papua New Guineans.
Users also downloaded
Showing related downloaded files
-
Book (stand-alone)Technical book打造可持续的粮食体系
创新者手册
2022可持续的粮食体系对于保障子孙后代的粮食安全和饮食健康至关重要。要实现可持续性转型,必须重构众多粮食体系活动,全球各地无数主体正在开展行动。尽管有些转变相对容易,但是要通过转变来推广可持续的消费和生产模式,依旧需要复杂的综合技能。本书面向“可持续的粮食体系创新者”,来自亚洲、非洲、美洲、欧洲的创新人士,他们正领导众多倡议,根据实际情况种植、分享、销售、消费更可持续的食品。本书涵盖的众多实践正通过改变地方粮食体系的组织架构,来提升粮食体系的可持续性。本书按照“选择你自己的冒险故事”的方式来编排,让每位读者,不论是自己读还是跟着互助小组一起读,都能够根据需求定制个性化的学习和行动旅程。本书包含四大创新主题:留住消费者、可持续生产、产品入市和组织有序。 -
-
Book (stand-alone)High-profileRinderpest and its eradication 2022
Also available in:
No results found.This book tells the story of rinderpest and its eradication. The focus is on the international coordination that came together after the Second World War in the confident belief that, with vaccines available, the eradication of rinderpest was a practical possibility. In both Africa and South Asia, beginning in the 1960s, there was an initial dramatic success through the coordinated vaccination of cattle across the continents. Unfortunately, follow-up measures could not prevent the return of epidemic rinderpest, albeit to a lesser extent. Chastened by failure, the international community refocused with renewed energy to achieve eradication. The vaccination programmes broadened to reflect a multidisciplinary approach to disease eradication. FAO and the OIE, together with international aid agencies, coordinated policy with the nation states and guided implementation of the era¬dication programmes until success was achieved.