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Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetBrochureUtilisation de l'échelle de mesure de l'insécurité alimentaire vécu pour surveiller l'impact de covid-19 2020Ce document fournit des conseils sur la mise en œuvre de l'échelle d'expérience de l'insécurité alimentaire dans le but de surveiller l'impact du covid-19 sur la sécurité alimentaire. Des considérations importantes sont couvertes telles que la conception de l'enquête, la méthode de collecte des données, la traduction et l'adaptation linguistique du module d'enquête, et la préparation du script d'entretien, entre autres.
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Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetBrochureL’échelle de mesure de l'insécurité alimentaire vécue: Mesurer l'insécurité alimentaire d'après l'expérience vécue 2024Document de travail sur l’échelle de mesure de l'insécurité alimentaire vécue.
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Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetBrochureÉchelle de mesure de l’insécurité alimentaire vécue - Modules d’enquête
Voices of the Hungry
2016Le module de l’enquête fondé sur l’Echelle de mesure de l’insécurité alimentaire basée sur les expériences (FIES-SM) est composé de huit questions aux réponses dichotomiques oui/non. Ensemble, les variables du FIES-SM composent une échelle statistique conçue pour couvrir une certaine fourchette de gravité de l’insécurité alimentaire et devraient être analysées en tant qu’échelle et non en tant que variables séparées.
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Book (series)Working paperEstimating global and country-level employment in agrifood systems 2023
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No results found.Global and national policy discourse and agendas are moving beyond traditional silos of agriculture, nutrition, health, and climate change to address the challenges facing agrifood systems (AFS). In this paper, we use international labour force statistics to provide the first systematic and documented global estimate quantifying the total number of people employed in AFS. We estimate that 1.23 billion people are employed in AFS and that 3.83 billion people worldwide live in households linked to AFS-based livelihoods. However, international labour force statistics focus on the main labour activity in the last seven days and are likely to undercount the total number of people who are engaged in AFS. Using household survey data from the harmonized multi-country Rural Livelihoods Information System (RuLIS) database, we find that the number of people engaged in AFS is on average 24 percent higher than employment defined only by the main labour activity. This analysis shows the relevance of counting secondary jobs and household farming activities to identify all individuals whose livelihoods depend to some degree on AFS. -
Book (stand-alone)General interest bookUnderstanding and Quantifying Mountain Tourism 2023
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No results found.All around the world, mountain tourism is driven by the human desire to experience nature in unique settings. In turn, tourism has proved to be a lifeline for many communities in mountain regions, and it can play a leading role in sustaining systems that contribute to protect these fragile ecosystems from overexploitation and support their adaptation to climate change. When the pandemic led to lockdowns, mountains became an attractive option for travellers looking for less crowded destinations and open-air experiences. Now, as international travel returns, we have an opportunity to rethink mountain tourism, its impact on natural resources and livelihoods, and how to manage it better. In this regard, measuring the volume of visitors to mountains is the first vital step we must take. With the right data, we can better control the dispersal of visitor flows, support adequate planning, improve knowledge on visitor patterns, build sustainable products in line with consumer needs, and create suitable policies which will foster sustainable development and make sure tourism activities benefit local communities. This study, jointly developed by the Mountain Partnership Secretariat of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and the World Tourism Organization (UNWTO), addresses the current lack of relevant data and so improves our understanding of mountain tourism. The study also identifies trends and provides a set of recommendations to advance the measurement of mountain tourism, including the enhancement of official tourism statistics through the use of big data and new technologies. The United Nations proclaimed 2022 as the International Year of Sustainable Mountain Development to increase awareness of its importance and to contribute to the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). That same year also marked the 20th anniversary from the first International Year ever devoted to mountains as well as the 20th anniversary of the Mountain Partnership. UNWTO and the Mountain Partnership have been long collaborating to advance the contribution the tourism sector can make to the achievement of the 2030 Agenda and the 17 SDGs. This study is a follow-up to the 2021 joint UNWTO/FAO publication Mountain Tourism – Towards a More Sustainable Path. It will enhance our understanding of tourism in mountains and the need to improve not only how we measure its volume, but also its full economic, social and environmental impacts, to ensure a more sustainable, resilient, accessible and inclusive development of mountain tourism that leaves no one behind. -
DocumentOther documentThe purse seine tuna fishery value chain in the Marshall Islands - December 2022
Summary report
2022Also available in:
This report presents the results of the value chain analysis of the purse seine tuna fishery value chain in the Republic of the Marshall Islands conducted from 2021-2022 by the value chain development programme FISH4ACP. This report contains a functional analysis of the value chain, assesses its sustainability and resilience, develops an upgrading strategy and an implementation plan to which FISH4ACP will contribute. FISH4ACP is an initiative of the Organisation of African, Caribbean and Pacific States (OACPS) aimed at making fisheries and aquaculture value chains in twelve OACPS member countries more sustainable. It contributes to food and nutrition security, economic prosperity and job creation by ensuring the economic, social and environmental sustainability of fisheries and aquaculture in Africa, the Caribbean and the Pacific. FISH4ACP is implemented by FAO with funding from the European Union