Introductory Slides for the EbA Webinar
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The document discusses integrating agriculture into national adaptation plans. It discusses a program called NAP-Ag that aims to integrate climate risks and opportunities related to agriculture and livelihoods into existing national planning and budgeting processes. It then announces a webinar series on scaling up ecosystem-based adaptation in agriculture. The webinars will provide context on ecosystem-based adaptation, methods and tools to support its implementation, and opportunities to integrate it into national adaptation planning processes as they relate to agriculture. The webinar objectives are to increase knowledge of ecosystem-based adaptation, support an exchange of experiences in national adaptation planning and ecosystem-based adaptation, and encourage sharing of resources between practitioners and with NAP-Ag.
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Introductory Slides for the EbA Webinar
- 1. Integrating Agriculture in National Adaptation Plans NAP-Ag Programme Objective | To integrate climate change risks and opportunities as they relate to agriculture sector-related livelihood options within existing national planning and budgeting processes Supported By
- 2. Scaling up Adaptation in the Agricultural Sectors (SAAS) Webinar Series ■ Webinar 1: Introduction to ecosystem- based adaptation in the agricultural sectors: Context, approaches and lessons learned ■ Webinar 2: Methods and tools to support the implementation of ecosystem-based adaptation in the agricultural sectors ■ Webinar 3: Ecosystem-based Adaptation and National Adaptation Planning: Opportunities for the Agricultural Sectors For more information: www.fao.org/in-action/kore/webinar-archive/webinar-details/en/c/1105466/
- 3. Webinar Objectives 1. Increased knowledge and capacity to understand what EbA means in practice as part of a country’s adaptation planning or NAP process, and how EbA can enhance such processes 2. Support exchange of experiences between members of NAP and EbA communities of practice 3. Encourage practitioners to share resources on EbA and NAPs with each other and with the NAP-Ag
- 4. Agenda Ninni Ikkala Nyman, UNDP: NAP and EBA: Setting the context Q&A Luna Bharati, IWMI: Experiences in integrating EbA into adaptation planning processes at different scales Q&A Jaruwan Ngamsing, GIZ Thailand: EbA in agricultural sectors, food security and NAPs Q&A Summary and closing remarks
Notas do Editor
- 75% of the world’s poor & food insecure people rely directly on agriculture & natural resources for their living. The Integrating Agriculture in National Adaptation Plans (NAPs) programme is a multiyear initiative funded by Germany’s Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety (BMUB) through its International Climate Initiative (IKI). It supports partners under a country-driven process to identify and integrate climate adaptation measures for agricultural sectors into relevant national planning and budgeting processes. The programme initially targets eight countries: Kenya, Nepal, Philippines, Thailand, Uganda, Uruguay, Vietnam and Zambia. However, it plans to expand to other countries in the Pacific, Asia, Africa as well as Latin America and the Caribbean. The new programme builds on existing FAO and UNDP country activities, by assisting them to develop tailored responses to their needs. For instance: In Nepal, there is a need to increase conservation of drought-resistant crop varieties by adopting water-conserving farming practices and promoting crop diversification. The consequences of last year's earthquakes highlight the importance of reducing risks for farmers due to climate and disasters. In Uganda, UNDP is helping set up a much-needed early-warning system for climate risks. The program will link to FAO projects that include educating farmers in the use of drought-tolerant seeds, plants and trees, as well as expand eucalyptus plantations for charcoal. FAO and UNDP will also expand their efforts in the Philippines to map vulnerability to food insecurity due to climate change, and explore ways to scale up risk-transfer mechanisms for farming communities. In Uruguay, efforts to restore degraded pasture lands and at-risk coastal ecosystems will be central to the new programme.