Related items
Showing items related by metadata.
-
ProjectEquitable payments for watershed services: Financing conservation and development in Tanzania
Overview
2014Also available in:
No results found.EPWS begins with the identification of a water problem (quantity and/or quality) downstream. this problem has significant financial impact for water users (domestic, industrial, commercial). causes of the problem are located upstream as a consequence of unsustainable land use (subsistence agriculture) by poor farmers who degrade the ecosystem. -
ProjectIncreasing Freshwater Fish Production In Sudan - TCP/SUD/3503 2019
Also available in:
No results found.There is huge potential for fisheries and aquaculture in Sudan; however, the contribution of fisheries to the country’s Gross Domestic Product is marginal. Sudan is also dependent on imports of fish and fishery products to satisfy the limited per capita fish consumption. The country has great potential to drastically boost the overall national fish production through aquaculture; and a domestic market to support expanded aquaculture production already exists. Against this background, the goal of the project was to increase freshwater fish production through the implementation of modern and appropriate aquaculture technologies, and improved management and capacity building in the private and public sectors. -
ProjectSustainable and Resilient Livelihood Options for Rain-Fed Areas of India through Improved Integrated Crop Livestock Farming System - TCP/IND/3708 2022
Also available in:
No results found.India’s natural resource base is subject to serious and continuous degradation and is recognised as a challenge for India’s growth Agricultural growth in India should be sustained by addressing problems affecting the production systems of rainfed agriculture (areas that depend on rainfall for agriculture water needs and have few or no irrigation sources), which currently accounts for over which cover more than a half of total cropped area, or 74 million hectares, in the country Approximately 40 percent of the population is supported by rainfed agriculture, which accounts for a large share of cropped areas for the production of rice, pulses, oilseeds and coarse cereals, among others Rainfed areas also host the majority of livestock ( goat and sheep), and span several agroecological regions, many of which also have high levels of poverty A lack of institutional development, support systems, availability of appropriate inputs, credit, market access, agricultural research and extension has led to the cumulative neglect of rainfed areas for years and caused widespread issues within farming communities Rainfed production systems have received little attention, which has contributed to the environmental degradation of many rainfed areas, and is further challenged by the risks of climate suffer There is a strong need to focus on diverse local production systems that contribute to food and nutrition, as well as livelihoods and income security, by moving away from single commodity intensification approaches and more towards location specific farming systems.
Users also downloaded
Showing related downloaded files
No results found.