Expositor: Martin Bloem – Jefe de la División de Políticas de Nutrición del Programa Mundial de Alimentos (PMA). Seminario Internacional sobre Experiencia exitosas en Nutrición, organizado por el Programa Mundial de Alimentos de las Naciones Unidas (PMA) en Colombia y DSM. 14 y el 15 de mayo de 2015. Bogotá, Colombia.

1. A Global Perspective:
Progress and Initiatives in Nutrition
14 May 2015
Martin Bloem

2. 2
Nutrition Framework Lancet 2008 outlines the direct
and indirect causes of malnutrition

3. 3
Lancet Series in 2013 emphasizes the importance of
nutrition specific and sensitive interventions & approaches

4. 4
Multisectoral, multistakeholder efforts required to
address malnutrition
Global
processes
Regional/global processes supporting national nutrition efforts
Gov’t
efforts
National governments prioritizing nutrition efforts
Health
Agriculture &
fisheries
Social
development
Finance
Otherstakeholders
Donors UN* NGOs / CSOs Private sector Academia
Education
* UN Nutrition Network comprised of FAO, UNICEF, WFP, WHO and IFAD; other agencies engaged in nutrition include UNHCR, UNFPA, UN Women, and UNDP
Stakeholder landscape for nutrition – not exhaustive

5. 5
Malnutrition is a global problem

6. 6
Countries simultaneously struggling with
undernutrition and overweight/obesity

7. 7
First global report on nutrition published in Nov 2014

8. 8
SDG2 addresses hunger, food security, nutrition and
sustainable agriculture

9. 9
161M children U5 globally are stunted, 51M wasted, and
99M underweight

10. 10
Investments in nutrition yield significant returns

11. 11
Stunting is irreversible and has lifelong and
intergenerational consequences

12. 12
Substantial progress needed to achieve 6 WHA targets

13. 13
Number of countries are on course for the WHA targets

14. 14
Presence of enabling factors can drive results

15. 15
We have seen impressive examples of stunting reduction

16. 16
Nutrition programs need to be scaled up

17. 17
Progress will require an understanding of other sectors’
agendas

18. 18
Accessing government funding for nutrition will be critical

19. 19
Donor disbursement on nutrition investments have
increased (+30% n. specific +19% n.sensitive, 2010-2012)

20. 20
We need to hold ourselves to account

21. 21
Global initiatives and movements are galvanizing
unprecedented support for nutrition
ZHC-
pillars
Zero stunted children less than 2 years (SUN
Movement)
1
100% access to adequate food all year round2
All food systems are sustainable3
100% increase in smallholder productivity &
income
4
Scaling up Nutrition Movement
Zero loss or waste of food5
• Multisectoral, multistakeholder movement
that places countries at the center in collective
effort to improve nutrition
• Engages governments, civil society, the
United Nations, donors and businesses
• Emphasizes nutrition-specific
interventions and nutrition-sensitive
approaches
• 55 countries working to Scale Up Nutrition
• SUN 2.0 to focus on country-level outcomes
and impact

22. 22
Multisectoral, multistakeholder efforts are imperative to
address malnutrition
Global
processes
Regional/global processes supporting national nutrition efforts
Gov’t
efforts
National governments prioritizing nutrition efforts
Health
Agriculture &
fisheries
Social
development
Finance
Otherstakeholders
Donors UN* NGOs / CSOs Private sector Academia
Education
* UN Nutrition Network comprised of FAO, UNICEF, WFP, WHO and IFAD; other agencies engaged in nutrition include UNHCR, UNFPA, UN Women, and UNDP
Stakeholder landscape for nutrition – not exhaustive