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CLIFF-GRADS webinar series session 3: Mitigating climate change through reduced food loss and waste.

  1. Session 3 Mitigating climate change through reduced food loss and waste CLIFF-GRADS webinar series Funded by USAID and CCAFS
  2. Agenda Topic Presenter Affiliations Duration, Start time (EDT) Introduction to CCAFS and CGIAR Why food loss and waste? Lini Wollenberg CCAFS, University of Vermont 5 8:00 The Food Loss and Waste Calculator and how it can be used to mitigate climate change Jan Broeze WUR, CCAFS 30 8:05 Effects of organic matter soil amendments on population dynamics of Aspergillus flavus and its natural antagonists; and on groundnut aflatoxin contamination in Malawi Norah Titiya Machinjiri Haramaya University, International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT) 3 8:35 Understanding smallholder farmers' storage habits in Malawi Tabitha NINDI Purdue University, Malawi University of Science and Technology 3 8:38 Characterize digestate option with different combinations of available waste, including yield impacts, methane, and soil-based emissions Laura HOLGUIN Technical University of Dresden, International Centre of Tropical Agriculture (CIAT) Discussion facilitated by Jan Broeze 10 8:44 BREAK 10 8:54
  3. Quantifying GHG emissions of agrifood chain and associated food loss and food waste in China: an input-output analysis Li Xue Chinese Academy of Sciences, University of Southern Denmark 3 9:05 Evidence base for the mitigation of nitrous oxide emission from reduced food loss and waste in China and Myanmar Xia Lang The University of Melbourne, Hokkaido University 3 9:08 Measure FLW reduction and associated emission reductions of Brazilian entrepreneurship initiatives in fruits and vegetables that do not meet retail aesthetic standards Daniele Eckert Matzembacher Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences 3 9:11 Discussion facilitated by Jan Broeze 15 9:14 Bali Conference: Original research on food loss and waste at Global Climate-Smart Agriculture conference – methodology, messaging, and planning i. GHG footprint of lunch diet choices ii. Food loss and waste estimates Jan Broeze 25 9:30
  4. Participation • Please use video • Use the chat box to enter questions • If you are having any trouble hearing you can also use the chat box
  5. CGIAR: An international agricultural research consortium Mission: Food security and poverty alleviation 15 centers, 70 regional offices Plus partner organizations
  6. CCAFS Climate Change Agriculture and Food Security Research Program of the CGIAR (CCAFS) • 200 + scientists in 20+ countries • Research for development outcomes
  7. 1. Climate-smart technologies, practices, and portfolios 3. Low emissions development 4. Policies and institutions for climate- resilient food systems 2. Climate information services and climate-informed safety nets
  8. Why do we need better FLW and mitigation data? • Calibrating to LED • Emerging green economy • Weakens position at global climate talk Low-emissions development solutions NDCs and Global negotiations Climate finance: NAMAS NAMA: Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Action. Policies and actions undertaken by a country to reduce GHG emissions. May be nationally financed, or country may seek external funding. NDC: Nationally Determined Contribution [to the UNFCCC Paris Agreement]
  9. 9 Gromko et al. 2019 http://cgspace.cgiar.org/rest/bitstrea ms/165483/retrieve http://cgspace.cgiar.org/res t/bitstreams/145549/retriev e CCAFS FLW leader

Editor's Notes

  1. Good morning, or afternoon and welcome to the third session of the 2019 CLIFF-GRADS webinar series JULY 10
  2. Focused on developing country agriculture Started in 1971; The CGIAR Consortium is made up of: The Consortium Board; The Consortium Chief Executive Officer and Consortium Office; and Research Centers which are members of the CGIAR Consortium. 70 regional centers The CGIAR Fund is administered by the World Bank, as Trustee, and governed by the Fund Council, a representative body of Fund donors and other stakeholders. The Fund Council is the decision-making body of the CGIAR Fund. It also appoints the Independent Science and Partnership Council, a panel of leading scientific experts who provide independent advice and expertise to Fund Council members.
  3. This dearth of information constrains the capacity to transition to low-emissions agricultural development, opportunities for smallholders to capitalize on carbon markets, and the negotiating position of developing countries in global climate policy discourse. Demand for improved emissions data is growing across the globe with the UNFCCC requirement for Biennial Update Reports (BURs) and the need to verify emission reductions associated with Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Actions (NAMAs). Also the private sector is interested in emissions, not least for branding and labeling the products. Countries are looking to the CGIAR to provide them the information for low-emissions development planning.
  4. Many commercially-viable solutions to reduce food loss Donor-supported programs have been critical for the „R&D“ stage of developing FLW measures; commercialization is now necessary Barriers: cost of measures, access to finance, logistics of commercialization/distribution, financial/business capacity of implementing businesses Key steps: continue to support development of FLW measures with commercial potential, develop more business models, directly support businesses whose models address FLW, address access to credit barriers, encourage an improved enabling environment (health safety standards), learn from food waste initiatives in USA/Europe
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