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Somalia: Project Highlights - OSRO/SOM/104/JPN

Maritime security and youth empowerment in Somali fisheries











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    Somalia: Project Highlights - OSRO/SOM/006/EC 2025
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    The European Union contributed USD 16 178 241 to the project, "Resilient fisheries and livestock value chain for inclusive and sustainable growth in Somalia (RAAISE)", which was implemented from 1 October 2020 to 31 July 2024. The project aimed to increase the incomes and livelihoods of people in the project areas through new jobs, inclusive economic opportunities and infrastructure rehabilitation in Somalia.
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    Somalia: Project Highlights - OSRO/SOM/019/UK 2024
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    The Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland contributed USD 3 750 000 (GBP 3 million) to the FAO project, "FAO’s El Niño preparedness, mitigation and response programme", which was implemented from 21 August 2023 to 31 March 2024. The project aimed to provide interim measures that enabled early preparedness of communities in areas identified as high flood risk to mitigate loss of life, livelihoods and assets in Somalia. The project successfully reached 33 339 households (233 375 people) and 144 technicians through flood mitigation activities, flood defence infrastructure rehabilitation and community preparedness and response.
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    Somalia: Project Highlights - OSRO/SOM/204/USA
    Improving flood and drought risk management in Somalia – SWALIM
    2023
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    The Government of the United States of America contributed USD 600 000 to the FAO project, "IImproving flood and drought risk management in Somalia – SWALIM", which as implemented from 1 January 2022 to 30 June 2023. The project aimed to contribute to strengthened community resilience by providing early warning information to improve flood and drought risk reduction, preparedness and mitigation. During the project implementation period, FAO’s Somalia Water and Land Information Management (SWALIM) continued to produce data and information products for flood and drought early warning, which were disseminated to partners for timely lifesaving interventions in Somalia. These included, for instance, water trucking which took place for most of 2022 following a prolonged drought across the country, as well as community evacuation to safe grounds during the recent (May 2023) flooding in Beletweyne. Overall, the project supported affected communities, government institutions and humanitarian partners.

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    Digital agriculture in action
    ArtificiaI intelligence for agriculture
    2021
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    This publication on artificial intelligence (AI) for agriculture is the fifth in the E-agriculture in Action series, launched in 2016 and jointly produced by FAO and ITU. It aims to raise awareness about existing AI applications in agriculture and to inspire stakeholders to develop and replicate the new ones. Improvement of capacity and tools for capturing and processing data and substantial advances in the field of machine learning open new horizons for data-driven solutions that can support decision-making, facilitate supervision and monitoring, improve the timeliness and effectiveness of safety measures (e.g. use of pesticides), and support automation of many resource-consuming tasks in agriculture. This publication presents the reader with a collection of informative applications highlighting various ways AI is used in agriculture and offering valuable insights on the implementation process, success factors, and lessons learnt.
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    Pakistan: Urgent call for assistance 2022
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    Severe monsoon weather conditions since mid-June 2022 have disrupted the lives and livelihoods of 33 million people in Pakistan, mainly located in rural areas. Rainfalls were significantly higher than the national 30-year average, leading to devastating floods and landslides that wiped out agricultural lands, livestock assets, forests and critical agricultural infrastructure. The climate-induced disaster struck rural communities amid growing economic and food security challenges, compounding their vulnerabilities and exhausting their resilience. Rural communities, who represent 80 percent of the poorest people in Pakistan and depend on agriculture and livestock keeping for their livelihoods, were among the hardest hit by the disaster, especially in Balochistan, Sindh and Punjab provinces. The document provides an overview of the impact of the disaster on agricultural livelihoods and food security as well as FAO's planned response and funding requirements.
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