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Climate-Smart Agriculture

Climate-Smart Agriculture. Mr. Zitouni Ould-Dada Deputy Director Climate and Environment Division Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO). Food Security and Nutrition in the World. Hunger is on the rise 821 million people undernourished in 2017. Key drivers.

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Climate-Smart Agriculture

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  1. Climate-Smart Agriculture Mr. Zitouni Ould-Dada Deputy Director Climate and Environment Division Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) First Annual Inter-Regional Smart Agriculture Forum ‘ISAF’ 24th to the 26th of September 2018 in Khartoum, Sudan.

  2. Food Security and Nutrition in the World • Hunger is on the rise • 821 million people undernourished in 2017

  3. Key drivers

  4. Impacts

  5. Number of extreme climate-related disasters has doubled since the early 1990s

  6. What is Climate-Smart Agriculture? 3 Main Pillars 1. To sustainably increase agr. productivity and improve the incomes and livelihoods of farmers 2. To build resilience and adaptation to climate change; and 3. To reduce and/or remove GHG emissions, where possible.

  7. Climate Smart Agriculture Techniques • Innovative practices include: • Better weather forecasting, • Early warning systems and • Risk insurance Mulching, Intercropping, Conservation agriculture, Crop rotation, Agroforestry, Improved grazing, Integrated crop-livestock management, improved water management.

  8. FAO’s Pilot Projects in Est Africa To provide evidence that CSA practices can mitigate climate change, improve farmers’ livelihoods and make local communities more resilient United Republic of Tanzania Kenya • Hillside conservation agri. project • Soil conservation + zero tillage • Over an area of 17 000 ha • Involved ~ 4 000 households • Smallholder dairy farmers Rift Valley • 179 000 small holder farmers • Profitable production + milk marketing • Raising of climate-smart cattle

  9. Case of Early Warning Systems in Uganda • Monthly data collection and analysis • Data scrutiny • Data disseminationto communities at risk • Designed for Karamojaregion by ACTED in collaboration with Local and National governments, UN agencies, and development partners.

  10. Small family crop diversification in Malawi Benefits • Households can spread production and income risk over a wider range of crops. • Can produce agronomic benefits, e.g. pest management, soil quality and nutritional benefits by promoting dietary diversity). • Is an important adaptation and vulnerability reduction strategy that can help distribute risk • Increase productivity and stabilize incomes of small-scale family farmers, thus improving food access.

  11. ICT Digital Services in Africa • “Weather and Crop Calendar” App combining information on weather forecasts and crop calendars. • Mobile application to be developed initially for use in two countries in Sub-Saharan Africa: Senegal and Rwanda. • It provides early warning services to highlight potential risks and help increase resilience. • Climate Risk Management has proven to help farmers: • Make informed decisions, • Better manage risk, • Take advantage of favourable climate conditions, and • Adapt to change”. Weather and Crop calendar

  12. 5 Actions to Implement a CSA Approach CSA

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