CSVs (Climate Smart Villages) are focal points for location-specific research on climate change adaptation options to improve food security, nutrition, and resilience. CSVs represent different agro-ecologies and climate risks, providing a platform to develop technological, social, institutional, and policy innovations through participatory research. CSVs help test and develop solutions to anticipate climate change impacts at a scale relevant to communities. They promote local adaptation and capacity building by engaging researchers, farmers, and stakeholders in a defined geographic area. The integrity of the CSV as a research unit should not be compromised, otherwise its emphasis on generating local evidence is lost.
How water storage for energy and food production affects the Zambezi River’s ...DAFNE project
Presentation held at the General Assembly 2019 of the European Geosciences Union (EGU) is held at the Austria Center Vienna (ACV) in Vienna, Austria, from 7–12 April 2019
Presentation by Julian Ramirez-Villegas.
CCAFS workshop titled "Using Climate Scenarios and Analogues for Designing Adaptation Strategies in Agriculture," 19-23 September in Kathmandu, Nepal.
How water storage for energy and food production affects the Zambezi River’s ...DAFNE project
Presentation held at the General Assembly 2019 of the European Geosciences Union (EGU) is held at the Austria Center Vienna (ACV) in Vienna, Austria, from 7–12 April 2019
Presentation by Julian Ramirez-Villegas.
CCAFS workshop titled "Using Climate Scenarios and Analogues for Designing Adaptation Strategies in Agriculture," 19-23 September in Kathmandu, Nepal.
Presented by Kindie at the International Forum on Water and Food (IFWF), South Africa, 14-17 November 2011.
The International Forum on Water and Food (IFWF) is the premier gathering of water and food scientists working on improving water management for agricultural production in developing countries.
Key territories of the Mesoamerican Agroenvironmental Program (MAP): concepts...CIFOR-ICRAF
The Mesoamerican Agroenvironmental Program (MAP) is a regional development programme that incorporates a lot of applied research. In this presentation, experiences with MAP that are relevant to planning for CRP6 Sentinel Landscapes are outlined.
This presentation formed part of the CRP6 Sentinel Landscape planning workshop held on 30 September – 1 October 2011 at CIFOR’s headquarters in Bogor, Indonesia. Further information on CRP6 and Sentinel Landscapes can be accessed from http://www.cifor.org/crp6/ and http://www.cifor.org/fileadmin/subsites/crp/CRP6-Sentinel-Landscape-workplan_2011-2014.pdf respectively.
Tools for spatial conservation prioritizationjlehtoma
Spatial conservation prioritization is about identifying priority areas for biodiversity, as well as the allocation and scheduling of alternative conservation actions to inform decision-making. In other words, spatial conservation prioritization tries to answer the question of where, when, and how we act to efficiently meet conservation goals. Efficiency is an important concept, as possible conservation actions are always limited by available resources. Spatial conservation prioritization can be informative for many different types of conservation action, such as selecting locations most suitable for extending protected area network, targeting restoration and management, or designing broad scale green infrastructure.
The term “quantitative” refers to prioritization based on quantitative and spatially explicit data that describes the extent and occurrence of biodiversity features (e.g. species and habitats) and other relevant information (e.g. costs and threats). A prioritization algorithm then does the actual prioritization by ordering the planning units used according to some explicit formulation and the results are usually presented in the form of maps that describe the spatial distribution of priorities over the area of interest. Tools aimed at quantitative spatial conservation prioritization have multiple distinct advantages over non-quantitative approaches. They are able to account for the occurrence of biodiversity over potentially very broad geographical areas. For example, when working with species on local level, it is important to account for the occurrence of that species elsewhere. When designing new protected areas, it is similarly important to know what is already protected. Ecological connectivity is yet another factor that is not easy to account for in conventional planning. Expert-based and quantitative approaches are not, however, mutually exclusive. Expert input is always needed to make use of quantitative spatial conservation planning tools.
In this short seminar, we will cover the basics and some available tools for spatial conservation prioritization. We will also go through the most typical stages of a spatial conservation prioritization project using a specific tool, Zonation, as an example. Zonation is a tool for balancing the requirements of many features, such as biodiversity or ecosystem services features, simultaneously in ecologically informed land use planning. In addition to conservation prioritization, Zonation is suited also for general land use planning and resource allocation. We will go through multiple real-life example projects in which Zonation has been used as a decision-support tool. We will also discuss different sources of data needed, as well as typical resources needed to run a prioritization project using Zonation. This seminar should give the attendees a basic understanding what spatial conservation prioritization is useful for.
Talk on sustainable consumption and production in the context of the climate crisis . Part of the lecture on Global climate change given at Webster University , Vienna.
What makes impact research challenging? What have been done so far? Results from CGIAR research - Natalia Estrada Carmona. Measuring the Impact of Integrated Systems Research (September 27, 2021 – September 30, 2021). Three-day virtual workshop co hosted by the CGIAR Research Programs on Water Land and Ecosystems (WLE); Forests, Trees and Agroforestry (FTA); Policies, Institutions, and Markets (PIM); and SPIA, the Standing Panel on Impact Assessment of the CGIAR. The workshop took stock of existing and new methodological developments of monitoring, evaluation and impact assessment work, and discussed which are suitable to evaluate and assess complex, integrated systems research.
A presentation given at the WLE Ganges Focal Region writeshop in 2014 on the Ecosystem Services and Resilience Framework (ESR). Put together and presented by Sarah Jones of Bioversity International.
Urbinsight is a next-generation data analysis platform designed for participatory mapping and planning processes. Its goal is to provide engaged cities and citizens with the necessary tools and technology to affect the resiliency and sustainability of their cities and settlements in a positive way. Evolved from earlier mapping methods that we pioneered in the San Francisco Bay Area in the 2000s, the project was first launched as the Ecocitizen World Map in 2014 and has since morphed into the much larger Urbinsight platform.
The Accelerating Impact of CGIAR Climate Research for Africa (AICCRA) project works to deliver a climate-smart African future driven by science and innovation in agriculture.
AICCRA does this by enhancing access to climate information services and climate-smart agricultural technology to millions of smallholder farmers in Africa.
With better access to climate technology and advisory services—linked to information about effective response measures—farmers can better anticipate climate-related events and take preventative action that help communities better safeguard their livelihoods and the environment.
AICCRA is supported by a grant from the International Development Association (IDA) of the World Bank, which is used to enhance research and capacity-building activities by the CGIAR centers and initiatives as well as their partners in Africa.
About IDA: IDA helps the world’s poorest countries by providing grants and low to zero-interest loans for projects and programmes that boost economic growth, reduce poverty, and improve poor people’s lives.
IDA is one of the largest sources of assistance for the world’s 76 poorest countries, 39 of which are in Africa.
Annual IDA commitments have averaged about $21 billion over circa 2017-2020, with approximately 61 percent going to Africa.
This presentation was given on 27 October 2021 by Mengpin Ge, Global Climate Program Associate at WRI, during the webinar "Achieving NDC Ambition in Agriculture" organized by CCAFS, FAO and WRI.
Find the recording and more information here: https://bit.ly/AchievingNDCs
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Presented by Kindie at the International Forum on Water and Food (IFWF), South Africa, 14-17 November 2011.
The International Forum on Water and Food (IFWF) is the premier gathering of water and food scientists working on improving water management for agricultural production in developing countries.
Key territories of the Mesoamerican Agroenvironmental Program (MAP): concepts...CIFOR-ICRAF
The Mesoamerican Agroenvironmental Program (MAP) is a regional development programme that incorporates a lot of applied research. In this presentation, experiences with MAP that are relevant to planning for CRP6 Sentinel Landscapes are outlined.
This presentation formed part of the CRP6 Sentinel Landscape planning workshop held on 30 September – 1 October 2011 at CIFOR’s headquarters in Bogor, Indonesia. Further information on CRP6 and Sentinel Landscapes can be accessed from http://www.cifor.org/crp6/ and http://www.cifor.org/fileadmin/subsites/crp/CRP6-Sentinel-Landscape-workplan_2011-2014.pdf respectively.
Tools for spatial conservation prioritizationjlehtoma
Spatial conservation prioritization is about identifying priority areas for biodiversity, as well as the allocation and scheduling of alternative conservation actions to inform decision-making. In other words, spatial conservation prioritization tries to answer the question of where, when, and how we act to efficiently meet conservation goals. Efficiency is an important concept, as possible conservation actions are always limited by available resources. Spatial conservation prioritization can be informative for many different types of conservation action, such as selecting locations most suitable for extending protected area network, targeting restoration and management, or designing broad scale green infrastructure.
The term “quantitative” refers to prioritization based on quantitative and spatially explicit data that describes the extent and occurrence of biodiversity features (e.g. species and habitats) and other relevant information (e.g. costs and threats). A prioritization algorithm then does the actual prioritization by ordering the planning units used according to some explicit formulation and the results are usually presented in the form of maps that describe the spatial distribution of priorities over the area of interest. Tools aimed at quantitative spatial conservation prioritization have multiple distinct advantages over non-quantitative approaches. They are able to account for the occurrence of biodiversity over potentially very broad geographical areas. For example, when working with species on local level, it is important to account for the occurrence of that species elsewhere. When designing new protected areas, it is similarly important to know what is already protected. Ecological connectivity is yet another factor that is not easy to account for in conventional planning. Expert-based and quantitative approaches are not, however, mutually exclusive. Expert input is always needed to make use of quantitative spatial conservation planning tools.
In this short seminar, we will cover the basics and some available tools for spatial conservation prioritization. We will also go through the most typical stages of a spatial conservation prioritization project using a specific tool, Zonation, as an example. Zonation is a tool for balancing the requirements of many features, such as biodiversity or ecosystem services features, simultaneously in ecologically informed land use planning. In addition to conservation prioritization, Zonation is suited also for general land use planning and resource allocation. We will go through multiple real-life example projects in which Zonation has been used as a decision-support tool. We will also discuss different sources of data needed, as well as typical resources needed to run a prioritization project using Zonation. This seminar should give the attendees a basic understanding what spatial conservation prioritization is useful for.
Talk on sustainable consumption and production in the context of the climate crisis . Part of the lecture on Global climate change given at Webster University , Vienna.
What makes impact research challenging? What have been done so far? Results from CGIAR research - Natalia Estrada Carmona. Measuring the Impact of Integrated Systems Research (September 27, 2021 – September 30, 2021). Three-day virtual workshop co hosted by the CGIAR Research Programs on Water Land and Ecosystems (WLE); Forests, Trees and Agroforestry (FTA); Policies, Institutions, and Markets (PIM); and SPIA, the Standing Panel on Impact Assessment of the CGIAR. The workshop took stock of existing and new methodological developments of monitoring, evaluation and impact assessment work, and discussed which are suitable to evaluate and assess complex, integrated systems research.
A presentation given at the WLE Ganges Focal Region writeshop in 2014 on the Ecosystem Services and Resilience Framework (ESR). Put together and presented by Sarah Jones of Bioversity International.
Urbinsight is a next-generation data analysis platform designed for participatory mapping and planning processes. Its goal is to provide engaged cities and citizens with the necessary tools and technology to affect the resiliency and sustainability of their cities and settlements in a positive way. Evolved from earlier mapping methods that we pioneered in the San Francisco Bay Area in the 2000s, the project was first launched as the Ecocitizen World Map in 2014 and has since morphed into the much larger Urbinsight platform.
The Accelerating Impact of CGIAR Climate Research for Africa (AICCRA) project works to deliver a climate-smart African future driven by science and innovation in agriculture.
AICCRA does this by enhancing access to climate information services and climate-smart agricultural technology to millions of smallholder farmers in Africa.
With better access to climate technology and advisory services—linked to information about effective response measures—farmers can better anticipate climate-related events and take preventative action that help communities better safeguard their livelihoods and the environment.
AICCRA is supported by a grant from the International Development Association (IDA) of the World Bank, which is used to enhance research and capacity-building activities by the CGIAR centers and initiatives as well as their partners in Africa.
About IDA: IDA helps the world’s poorest countries by providing grants and low to zero-interest loans for projects and programmes that boost economic growth, reduce poverty, and improve poor people’s lives.
IDA is one of the largest sources of assistance for the world’s 76 poorest countries, 39 of which are in Africa.
Annual IDA commitments have averaged about $21 billion over circa 2017-2020, with approximately 61 percent going to Africa.
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Find the recording and more information here: https://bit.ly/AchievingNDCs
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Find the recording and more information here: https://bit.ly/AchievingNDCs
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2. Why CCAFS?
Why CSVs?
Why Scientists and local Communities
are pivotal in the CSV campaign of
CCAFS ?
CSVs generate practical adaptation
options to improve food security , nutrition
and resilience
3. • CSVs are primarily focal points for LOCATION
specific research
• CVS focus on climate change hotspots
• Multiple CSV sites representing different agro
ecologies, different climate risks etc(diversity is
useful for comparison, extrapolation, climate
analogue )
• CSV provides a platform for deriving technological,
social , institutional and policy innovations
..characterized by the focus on gender and
participatory research
• CSV help develop solutions in anticipation of
climate change impacts ( no regrets)
4. CSVs within small landscapes ? ?
Climate ,Environment , Ecosytem
elements interact with farms and local
communities ( a small landscape or
micro water shed orientation)
Natural resource boundries are
important due to ecosystem influences
on climate, adaptation ,resilience building objectives
Sometimes collective action on wider
scale is implied in
successful adaptation( eg no burning of
rice straw)
5. CSVs are “lighthouses” to show where
communities test and develop and adopt on
a scale that matters
( otherwise we are back to doing on-farm
research)
CSV provide platforms for multi stakeholder
participation-integrating mechanisms,
collaborative work in targeted , delineated
geographic –agro ecological areas-(
“territories ” or “small landscapes”
6. CSVs provide a platform for researchers,
farmers and local stakeholders to
engage in participatory research
(community based)
CSVs promote local adaptation and builds
local adaptation capacities ( this sets
CSVs apart from
conventional on farm trials
CSVs are also about generating R and D
methodological innovations
7. CSVs are unique in that they provide space
for the testing of shortlisted options (
derived from on station-research, local
indigenous technical knowledge etc)
eventually leading to prioritization of the
best options for particular geographic areas
8. The integrity of the CSV as a research unit ,
as an action research site should not be
compromised …otherwise its emphasis on
generating local evidence is lost
• Scalable ideas (outputs)
• Evidence generated in a real-life setting
• Solutions are unique to representative
areas
• Have demonstrated potential to address
climate risks
9. The reality : CSVs are also being used as
conduits for scaling out CSA (even without a
research agenda)
Expansion is inevitable
(Haryana govt from 28 to 500 CSV
scenario) ..So view CSVs )
as scaling out modalities as well…
Delivering outcomes on scale
BUT Important that CSV proponent
clarify the role and purpose of
doing CSVs and their scope
10. Scaling up of CSA are directed
towards landscapes., sub national units
CCAFs S E Asia approach of 10 km by
10 km grid allows for a focus on CSV(s)
and its associated landscapes/ecosystems
This can cover both natural resource and
administrative boundries that govt targets
its resources too
11. The question of scale must be understood in
the context of what is driving the need for
CSV
12. REMINDER 1
Adaptation research characterized by CSVs
helps build and nuture local capacities at
different levels, to continue to innovate,
experiment, and adapt…often incremental
adaptation is implied
Communities which have had successful
community level adaptation management
experience are likely to adapt better to
future change
13. REMINDER 2
In a CSV, ultimately we need to ask
ourselves whose needs are being
addressed?
Reduced poverty, improved
livelihoods, better nutrition (and
more research papers as side benefit)