Difference between revisions of "Publication - The Nutrition Advantage: Harnessing Nutrition Co-Benefits of Climate-Resilient Agriculture"

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|Pub Title=The Nutrition Advantage: Harnessing Nutrition Co-Benefits of Climate-Resilient Agriculture  
 
|Pub Title=The Nutrition Advantage: Harnessing Nutrition Co-Benefits of Climate-Resilient Agriculture  
 
|Pub Organization=International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD)
 
|Pub Organization=International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD)
|Pub Author=Soma Chakrabarti, Dhanush Dinesh, James Garrett
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|Pub Author=Soma Chakrabarti, Dhanush Dinesh, James Garrett
 
|Pub Month=September
 
|Pub Month=September
 
|Pub Year=2017
 
|Pub Year=2017
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[[Category:Climate_Change]]

Latest revision as of 12:59, 14 December 2018


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Title
The Nutrition Advantage: Harnessing Nutrition Co-Benefits of Climate-Resilient Agriculture
Publisher
International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD)
Author
Soma Chakrabarti, Dhanush Dinesh, James Garrett
Published in
September 2017
Abstract
Investing in climate-resilient agriculture not only improves food security but contributes to eradicating malnutrition, according to the findings of a new report from the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD). The Nutrition Advantage – Harnessing the Nutrition Co-Benefits of Climate Resilient Agriculture, a study of IFAD’s experience in improving nutrition in climate-sensitive agricultural investments, shows that climate change impacts in agriculture and the prevalence of malnutrition in rural areas are deeply intertwined. For those living on land that is increasingly degraded, or at risk due to greater climate variability, what is grown is not as rich in nutritious content as it could be, which has implications for rural and urban populations alike. The research also points to the urgent need to sensitize farmers to spending their hard-earned income on more nutritious food choices which lead to better health outcomes for the whole family. Income-raising activities are also crucial to allow families to buy the food they do not grow themselves. Paired with nutrition education, the report shows the positive economic and nutritional benefits of a diversified approach.
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