WE4F Quiz

Check your knowledge about the water-energy-food-nexus by filling out this quiz. You can only choose one answer per question! Drop by the exhibition area to discuss about the answers. 1 How much of the food produced worldwide would you guess is being lost within the supply chain from post harvest up to, but excluding, the retail level? 33% 7% 14% 2 Particularly high are the losses of fruits and vegetables in Sub Saharan Africa. Considering a supply chain consisting of on-farm post harvest operations, storage, transportation, processing & packaging and wholesale and retail, where can the highest losses be expected in Sub Saharan Africa? On farm post-harvest operations Transportation Storage 3 Which of the following sustainable approaches can be adopted by farmers on site and in further steps of the supply chain to minimize post harvest food loss? Solar Cooling Solar Milling Solar powered Ice Production Solar Drying All of them and more 4 What is your best guess on how many people in Sub Saharan Africa currently have access to electricity and how the estimation for 2030 looks like? From 50% to 60% From 65% to 70% From 80% to 85% 5 Unfortunately, an access to power does not always result in a steady supply. How many countries in Africa do you think experience an average of 10 or more electrical outages per month? 11 5 17 6 75% of people without access to electricity are spread across just a few countries worldwide. How many countries do you think it is? 5 countries 20 countries 32 countries 7 In 2000, about 1.3 million households in developing countries used solar home systems (SHSs). How many were there in 2018? 1 billion households more than 4 million households 500,000 households 8 How does sustainable energies improve people’s live? Water desalination and purification can aid the availability of clean water All of them Efficient technologies reduce the time spent by women and girls on basic survival activities (gathering firewood, fetching water, cooking, etc.) Solar lamps allow people to work and study longer in the evenings Renewables help to tackle climate change