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PresentationFallen Leaves Compost Agroforestry System in Musashino Upland, in the peri-urban area of Tokyo
Webinar: Sustainable production and agrifood systems based on GIAHS approaches
2024Also available in:
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FactsheetAssistance to Caribbean Countries for the Implementation of the Food Insecurity Experience Scales (FIES) for Monitoring Progress towards Zero Hunger - TCP/SLC/3707 2022
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No results found.Better statistics lead to better policies and better development outcomes Because of this, FAO has always promoted the use of reliable agriculture and food security statistics in policy decision making In the Caribbean, countries are encouraged to use reliable data on food and agriculture to understand the level and severity of food insecurity In a context of growing food import bills, declining food production and climate change, it is crucial for governments in the region to have reliable statistical information for planning, monitoring and evaluating food and nutrition policies The capacity to produce and use this type of information varies considerably in the region In some countries, the National Statistical System ( is capable of producing reliable statistics for decision making In others, the NSS is rudimentary and requires support. -
FactsheetStrengthen the Technical Capacity of Young Professionals to Support the Coordination and Implementation of Projects - TCP/SLC/3702 2021
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No results found.Caribbean countries are faced by many challenges with regard to food and nutrition security, including high levels of overweight and obesity, a significant incidence of NCDs, vulnerability to the effects of climate change and natural hazards, and environmental degradation. In response to these challenges, ministers of agriculture at the 35th Regional Conference for Latin America and the Caribbean requested FAO assistance to strengthen CARICOM and OECS in terms of the region’s food and nutrition security policies. REOs such as CARICOM Secretariat and the OECS Commission play an important role in articulating and implementing the region’s agriculture and food and nutrition policies, as well as in coordinating the work of development partners in the sector. The current project sought to respond to this request by developing the capacity of young professionals at the OECS and CARICOM Secretariats to assist CARICOM and OECS member states to coordinate the implementation of regional and national food and nutrition security policies. The recruitment of young professionals was intended to build capacity and to give young people first-hand knowledge of the priority issues, as well as exposing them to the approaches and strategies used to address the above-mentioned challenges and providing them with an opportunity to inject new ideas and thinking into the sector. The project aimed to build competencies in areas such as networking, integrative thinking, leadership and collaboration. The training and exposure provided would also be a means of planning for future generations of young professionals who wish to contribute to the development of CARICOM.
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