News & Events
The Government of Uganda launched its first ever National Adaptation Plan for the Agriculture Sector (NAP-Ag), which will guide mainstreaming of climate change in agriculture sector policies, plans and budgets.
The seminar was hosted through the Integrating Agriculture in National Adaptation Plans Programme (NAP-Ag), a multi-country support programme led by the UNDP and FAO and financed by the Government of Germany (BMU).
This standard-setting document developed with financial support from the NAP-Ag Kenya project will guide implementation of CSA approaches, strategies, practices and technologies in Kenya as envisioned in the national CSA Strategy 2017-2026.
Celebrity chefs the Roca Brothers: ‘In order to get there, the people of Africa are transforming the way they view farming, the way they view the environment, and the way they view markets and manage risks.’
Representatives from joint FAO-UNDP NAP-Ag Programme connect sectoral adaptation plans with achievement of Paris Goals and 2030 Agenda
Using the Three Horizons Methodology for innovation, joint FAO-UNDP Integrating Agriculture in National Adaptation Plans Programme (NAP-Ag) facilitates dialogues to improve climate governance in Colombia and rethink the way the country integrates agriculture into climate change planning processes.
It was the very first regional workshop of the partnership focusing on adaptation, and was attended by 57 participants from 21 countries, mainly technical staff working in different ministries on adaptation and climate change.
Uruguay´s Integrating Agriculture in National Adaptation Plans (NAP–Ag) project is providing support to develop a systematic protocol for estimations of loss and damage in agriculture due to climate events.
During the three day event, key stakeholders worked together to draft a roadmap for NAP in the agricultural sectors.
The workshop served as an opportunity to validate some of the findings of the stakeholder analysis. In addition, with a range of presentations and ample time for group discussions, it afforded key stakeholders an opportunity to challenge assumptions about what gender means and to exchange knowledge on how to link gender and climate change issues in practice.