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La présente analyse vise à résumer les vues présentées par les Parties et les observateurs sur les thèmes 2(e) et 2(f) de l’Action commune au 16 octobre 2020, à savoir: Sujet 2(e) - Amélioration des systèmes de gestion de l’élevage, y compris les systèmes de production agropastoraux et autres; et Sujet 2(f) - Dimension socioéconomique et dimension liée à sécurité alimentaire des changements climatiques dans le secteur agricole. L'analyse vise à rendre plus accessible le large éventail de vues présentées, à l'intention notamment des Parties et observateurs de la CCNUCC, mais aussi plus généralement des spécialistes travaillant sur les changements climatiques et des membres du public intéressés par ces questions.
Este análisis tiene como objetivo resumir los puntos de vista sobre los temas 2(e) y 2(f) de la KJWA que fueron presentados por las Partes y los observadores al 16 de octubre de 2020, a saber: Tema 2(e) – La importancia de la mejora de los sistemas de gestión ganadera, incluyendo los sistemas de producción agropastoril; y el Tema 2(f) – Aspectos socioeconómicos y de seguridad alimentaria del cambio climático en el sector agrícola. El análisis pretende hacer que la amplia gama de puntos de vista presentados sean más accesibles a los interesados, incluyendo las Partes y los observadores de la CMNUCC, pero también a los expertos que trabajan en cambio climático en general, así como al público interesado.
This analysis aims to summarize the views submitted on KJWA topics 2(e) and 2(f) that were provided by Parties and observers as at 16 October 2020, namely: Topic 2(e) - Improved livestock management systems, including agropastoral production systems and others; and Topic 2(f) - Socio–economic and food security dimensions of climate change in the agricultural sector. The analysis intends to make the wide range of views submitted more easily accessible to those interested, including to Parties and observers to the UNFCCC, but also experts working on climate change more generally, as well as interested members of the public.
This analysis aims to summarize the views submitted on KJWA topics 2(d) that were discussed during the SB 51 in December 2019, namely: Topic 2(d) - Nutrient use and manure management. The analysis intends to make the wide range of views submitted more easily accessible to those interested, including to Parties and observers to the UNFCCC, but also experts working on climate change more generally, as well as interested members of the public.
The Koronivia joint work (KJWA) on agriculture is a decision that was reached at the UN climate conference (COP23) in November 2018, officially acknowledging the significance of the agriculture sectors in adapting to and mitigating climate change. The paragraph 2 of the KJWA decision provides a list of initial elements on which Parties were invited to submit their views. Recognizing that KJWA does not mandate the UNFCCC secretariat to produce a synthesis of submissions made, a number of Parties attending the Dialogue suggested that FAO might provide a factual summary of the submissions. The analysis takes into consideration the 21 KJWA submissions made by Parties and 27 by observers and published by 20th of May 2018 on the UNFCCC submission portal, as well as the African Group of Negotiators (AGN) and Least Developed Countries (LDC) group submissions.
The consultancy report funded by the Ford Foundation reviews Botswana Government policy priorities and programmes for rural development and the proposed administrative arrangements for their implementation at Central Government, District and village levels. Few references are made to Basarwa and it appears that as a population group with special needs, their existence was largely ignored.
The main objective of this report is to provide a synthesis of the climate change mitigation and adaptation priorities in the agriculture and land use sectors set forth in the Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) of countries in the Pacific and to identify opportunities for governments to strengthen their sectoral mitigation and adaptation ambitions, capture synergies and accelerate progress on the sustainable development agenda.
"This Framework Programme reflects the Hyogo Framework for Action and strives to assist member countries implement its five Priorities for Action for the agricultural sectors. It intends to respond to recent recommendations made on disaster risk reduction by the Committee on Agriculture, the Programme and Finance Committee, the Committee on World Food Security and the Committee on Fisheries. At the core of the Disaster Risk Reduction for Food and Nutrition Security Framework Programme are four integrated thematic pillars: (i) enable the environment, (ii) watch to safeguard, (iii) prepare to respond, and (iv) build resilience. The Framework Programme promotes the integrated implementation of the four pillars for a more holistic approach, striving to maximize the synergies and complementarities between the pillars and hence the critical links between good governance, early warning, preparedness, mitigation and prevention."--Publisher's description.
This book examines the role of local food movements, enterprises and networks in the transformation of the currently unsustainable global food system. It explores a series of innovations designed to re-integrate sustainable modes of food production and encourage food sovereignty. It provides detailed insights into a specialised network of social actors collaborating in novel ways and creating new economic arrangements across different geographical locales. In working to devise ‘local solutions to global problems’, the initiatives explored in the book represent a ‘second-generation’ food social movement which is less preoccupied with distinctive local qualities than with building soci...
Land use and land-use change (including related policies) interact with climate and climate change (including related policies) in multiple ways. Land-use sectors are among the most affected by climate change. They are also a significant source of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, agriculture, forestry and other land use are the second source of GHG emissions after fossil fuel use and account globally for about 23 percent of total net anthropogenic GHG emissions. However, the land use sectors are not only part of the problem, but also part of the solution. They are key to adaptation. The global potential of land-based mitigation optio...