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ProjectNewsletterProject News: Enhancing Capacity in Codex for Effective Participation and Contribution of Selected Countries in Asia
Project Progress and Story (July-December, 2023)
2024Also available in:
No results found.This project news (issue no. 4) provides the highlights of the activities implemented under the FAO regional project titled "Enhancing Capacity in Codex for Effective Participation and Contribution of Selected Countries in Asia (GCP/RAS/278/JPN)" during the period of July to December 2023. -
ProjectNewsletterProject News: Enhancing Capacity in Codex for Effective Participation and Contribution of Selected Countries in Asia
Project Progress and Story (June–December, 2022)
2023Also available in:
No results found.This project news (issue no. 2) provides the highlights of the activities implemented under the FAO regional project titled "Enhancing Capacity in Codex for Effective Participation and Contribution of Selected Countries in Asia (GCP/RAS/278/JPN)" during the period of July to December 2022. -
ProjectNewsletterProject News: Enhancing Capacity in Codex for Effective Participation and Contribution of Selected Countries in Asia
Project Progress and Story (January-June, 2023)
2023Also available in:
No results found.This project news (issue no. 3) provides the highlights of the activities implemented under the FAO regional project titled "Enhancing Capacity in Codex for Effective Participation and Contribution of Selected Countries in Asia (GCP/RAS/278/JPN)" during the period of January to June 2023.
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BookletTechnical briefThe Gambia swimming programme
The investment case for teaching oyster harvesters how to swim
2025Also available in:
This document presents an investment case for the funding swimming programmes for women oyster harvesters, like the one organised by FISH4ACP in The Gambia in 2024 and 2025. The case is built on information about the costs, benefits and results of such swimming programmes. Gambian women oyster harvesters received swimming lessons at a cost of USD 55 000. The swimming lessons reduced the risk of water-related safety incidents, as most women oyster harvesters cannot swim. The lessons built confidence, improved mental health, and prepared the women to respond appropriately when incidents occur. The investment is estimated to have a net economic benefit if it prevents the drowning of 1–4 of the 120 participants over their working lifetimes (depending on the methodology used to calculate the benefits). There is strong demand for swimming lessons among other oyster harvesters in The Gambia, and the swimming programme could be transferred within the region, given an estimated 13 000 oyster harvesters in Senegal, and 1 500–2 000 in Guinea-Bissau, many of whom can’t swim. -
Book (series)HandbookFood balance sheets and supply utilization accounts resource handbook 2025 2025
Also available in:
No results found.Acquiring accurate and timely statistical data is crucial for shaping effective strategies in agrifood systems, directly impacting living standards across nations. Food balance sheets are a structured representation of a country’s food availability, presented as an accounting of the supply and use of resources and food during a specified reference period. They are pivotal statistics, which provide comprehensive insights into national food consumption patterns, levels and trends. This handbook provides an essential description of the methodology used by FAO to develop food balance sheets. It aims to familiarize Member Nations, food budgeting institutions, and other interested parties with the core processes involved in data collection and imputation strategies specifically for agricultural and livestock products. -
Book (stand-alone)Technical studyIndicators for sustainable bioeconomy
Towards building a monitoring and assessment framework
2025Also available in:
No results found.Bioeconomy holds great promise for transforming how we live, produce, and share resources, with people and the planet at the heart of development. But this potential will not be fulfilled without clear metrics of what counts as sustainable bioeconomy and how it can be monitored and assessed. They must also empower all stakeholders – policymakers, businesses, investors, researchers, communities – to steward biological resources responsibly and ensure that their benefits are equitably shared.This publication introduces a prioritization approach and an accompanying database. They are an important step toward filling this gap, offering a wide and comprehensive range of indicators that users can draw from in ways that are in line with their own strategies and targets and connected to global ambitions such as the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.The G20 High-Level Principles on Bioeconomy are our starting point for assessing and categorizing bioeconomy-relevant indicators drawn from a range of sources across three broad categories (territories, products and value chains, and business and sectoral indicators). The FAO Aspirational Principles and Criteria for Sustainable Bioeconomy allow to identify indicators that cover similar sustainability issues. While there is no ‘one-size-fits-all’ set of indicators, the social, economic and environmental dimensions of sustainability as well as good governance principles should be all covered at least once to keep the number of indicators to a manageable yet representative number. A more robust foundation for evidence-based decision-making can lead to improved policy coherence and sustained investment in inclusive, resilient, and sustainable bioeconomy development.