Presentation from the Informal Consultation on Livestock Issues between the FAO Animal Production and Health Division and interested Non-Governmental Organizations. 1–2 December 2009 Italy, Rome FAO Headquarters.
[ Originally posted on http://www.cop-ppld.net/cop_knowledge_base ]
2. FAO in emergencies – history
Pre-1973
FAO (normative / development assistance)
transboundary pests and diseases
1973 – 2008
OSRO established
agriculture / livelihoods = time critical
humanitarian intervention
Significant and steady growth of emergency
programme
2009
FAO Strategic Objective I
EMERGENCY OPERATIONS AND REHABILITATION DIVISION
3. Framework Strategy – Strategic Objective I
SO I: Preparedness for, and effective response to, food and
agricultural threats and emergencies
Organizational results:
OR I01: Countries vulnerability to crisis, threats and emergencies is reduced
through better preparedness and integration of risk prevention
and mitigation into policies, programmes and interventions.
OR I02: Countries and partners respond more effectively to crises and
emergencies with food and agriculture related interventions.
OR I03: Countries and partners have improved transition and linkages
between emergency, rehabilitation and development.
EMERGENCY OPERATIONS AND REHABILITATION DIVISION
4. Types of intervention
Rebuilding and protecting agricultural livelihoods in the context of...
Natural disasters
Conflict
Food chain
emergencies
Social and economic crisis
EMERGENCY OPERATIONS AND REHABILITATION DIVISION
5. FAO in emergencies – livestock
Driven by FAO’s technical expertise
AGA
LEGS Guidelines
Broad types of intervention
strengthening surviving livestock assets
veterinary services
asset replacement (LEGS)
EMERGENCY OPERATIONS AND REHABILITATION DIVISION
6. AFGHANISTAN – 2010 CAP
FAO funding requirements: USD 20 314 060
Main activities
Distribution of inputs (wheat seeds, fertilizers, feed for animals).
Start-up of gardens and provision of nutrition education.
Animal and plant pest control measures and surveillance/response
capacity-building.
Support to the coordination of the Food Security and Agriculture Cluster.
Main beneficiaries
IDPs, returnees, refugees, drought-affected farming families, feeding centres,
hospitals, crisis-affected households and livestock owners.
EMERGENCY OPERATIONS AND REHABILITATION DIVISION
7. CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC – 2010 CAP
FAO funding requirements: USD 2 092 558
Main activities
Distribution of inputs (seeds, tools, goats, poultry and basic
materials to build shelters for livestock).
Establish school gardens (in collaboration with WFP and UNICEF)..
Training (crop production techniques and herd management).
Promotion of the IPC tool and creation of a subregional IPC working group.
Main beneficiaries
HIV/AIDS-affected households, government ministry, humanitarian community,
teachers, students, parents’ associations.
EMERGENCY OPERATIONS AND REHABILITATION DIVISION
8. CHAD – 2010 CAP
FAO funding requirements: USD 7 794 000
Main activities
Distribution of inputs (seeds, carts, chickens, small ruminants,
fruit conservation kits).
Creation/rehabilitation of village wells, artificial ponds and microdams.
Training (seed multiplication, warehouse management, marketing).
Construction of community warehouses.
Enhance humanitarian coordination through strategic working groups
(in collaboration with UN agencies, NGOs and national authorities).
Main beneficiaries
IDPs, returnees, refugees, crisis-affected households, skilled tool workers and
displaced, resettling and host-community women.
EMERGENCY OPERATIONS AND REHABILITATION DIVISION
9. FAO in emergencies – global operations
Over USD 1.1 billion in ongoing operations (in over 100 countries)
Nearly 50% of total FAO field programme
6 regional and sub-regional emergency coordination structures
Over 40 emergency coordination units
11 emergency coordination units for transboundary animal diseases
Over 2 000 emergency field staff
EMERGENCY OPERATIONS AND REHABILITATION DIVISION
10. 2008 in review – countries of intervention
Largest programmes Regions
Sudan
Iraq Near East
13%
Somalia Latin America
6%
Indonesia
Interregional
DR Congo 6% Africa
Europe 50%
Afghanistan
3%
Uganda
Haiti
Asia
Pakistan 22%
Burundi
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140
USD million
EMERGENCY OPERATIONS AND REHABILITATION DIVISION
11. 2008 in review – major contributors
USA
EC
UN CERF
Sweden
UNTF Iraq
UNTF Sudan
Italy
UNTF DR Congo
Spain Total funding in 2008:
Netherlands USD 412 million
World Bank
UK
Belgium
Norway
Switzerland
France
Canada
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 USD million
EMERGENCY OPERATIONS AND REHABILITATION DIVISION