Camila Oliveira is an environmental analyst at the Ministry of the Environment in Brazil and national manager of the Bioversity International 4-country project 'Biodiversity for Food and Nutrition'. In her presentation for Italian Development Cooperation's Expo 2015 event she brought attention to Brazil's precious agricultural biodiversity and how it can be used for food and nutrition security. Learn more about Bioversity International's participation at Expo 2015: http://bit.ly/1GOimdm
ABSTRACT
Brazil suffers from high rates of malnutrition, with one in three children aged between five and nine overweight. Brazil is also home to a significant amount of the world’s biodiversity much of it edible and nutritious. As part of the Biodiversity for Food and Nutrition (BFN) initiative funded by the United Nations, Brazil believes that biodiversity for food and nutrition can help fight its current diet-related problems. As such, the government is adopting three approaches to effectively embed biodiversity into the national food and nutritional security policy framework.
The first approach is to increase knowledge of how diverse underutilized native species can contribute to food security by carrying out a nutritional analysis of 70 edible plant species. Three national programmes are exploiting the nutrition potential of some of these species. These include targeting the national school feeding programme to promote healthy eating habits in schools, a scheme which also ensures that 30% of procurement is from local family farmers.
The second approach has been the revision of the National Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan to comply with the Aichi Biodiversity Targets of the Convention on Biological Diversity and to halt biodiversity loss. One of the reasons for biodiversity loss in Brazil is the limited appreciation of the use of biodiversity for food and nutrition to date.
The third approach is to increase awareness on how biodiversity can contribute to food and nutrition. A weekly farmers’ market has been launched at the Brasilia Botanical Garden and several cultural gastronomic events organized in different cities, with cooking demonstrations and opportunities to taste native and nutritious biodiverse foods.
GCARD2: Briefing paper Household Nutrition Security (WFP)GCARD Conferences
While the research agenda is growing, there remains limited concrete evidence on how agriculture–nutrition linkages work. A mapping exercise has been completed by DFID/LCIRAH outlining the research gaps. However more nutrition-relevant data from agricultural interventions needs to be generated, collected and shared, and nutritional indicators need to be included in evaluations. LCIRAH identify the need for greater understanding of the pathways from agricultural inputs and practices through value chains to effects on food environment, consumption and nutrition.
Visit the conference site for more information: http://www.egfar.org/gcard-2012
Bien que les programmes de recherche se multiplient, il n'existe pas encore de preuves concrètes sur la façon dont les relations entre l’agriculture et la nutrition fonctionnent. Un état des lieux a été réalisé par DFID/LCIRAH montrant les lacunes de la recherche dans ce domaine. Cependant, d'importantes données nutritionnelles pertinentes doivent être générées, collectées et partagées ; et les indicateurs nutritionnels doivent être inclus dans les évaluations. LCIRAH identifie la nécessité pour une large compréhension des mécanismes depuis les intrants et pratiques agricoles, a travers les chaines de valeur et aux effets sur les aliments, la consommation et la nutrition.
Visitez le site de la GCARD2 pour plus d'informations: http://www.egfar.org/gcard-2012
Camila Oliveira is an environmental analyst at the Ministry of the Environment in Brazil and national manager of the Bioversity International 4-country project 'Biodiversity for Food and Nutrition'. In her presentation for Italian Development Cooperation's Expo 2015 event she brought attention to Brazil's precious agricultural biodiversity and how it can be used for food and nutrition security. Learn more about Bioversity International's participation at Expo 2015: http://bit.ly/1GOimdm
ABSTRACT
Brazil suffers from high rates of malnutrition, with one in three children aged between five and nine overweight. Brazil is also home to a significant amount of the world’s biodiversity much of it edible and nutritious. As part of the Biodiversity for Food and Nutrition (BFN) initiative funded by the United Nations, Brazil believes that biodiversity for food and nutrition can help fight its current diet-related problems. As such, the government is adopting three approaches to effectively embed biodiversity into the national food and nutritional security policy framework.
The first approach is to increase knowledge of how diverse underutilized native species can contribute to food security by carrying out a nutritional analysis of 70 edible plant species. Three national programmes are exploiting the nutrition potential of some of these species. These include targeting the national school feeding programme to promote healthy eating habits in schools, a scheme which also ensures that 30% of procurement is from local family farmers.
The second approach has been the revision of the National Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan to comply with the Aichi Biodiversity Targets of the Convention on Biological Diversity and to halt biodiversity loss. One of the reasons for biodiversity loss in Brazil is the limited appreciation of the use of biodiversity for food and nutrition to date.
The third approach is to increase awareness on how biodiversity can contribute to food and nutrition. A weekly farmers’ market has been launched at the Brasilia Botanical Garden and several cultural gastronomic events organized in different cities, with cooking demonstrations and opportunities to taste native and nutritious biodiverse foods.
GCARD2: Briefing paper Household Nutrition Security (WFP)GCARD Conferences
While the research agenda is growing, there remains limited concrete evidence on how agriculture–nutrition linkages work. A mapping exercise has been completed by DFID/LCIRAH outlining the research gaps. However more nutrition-relevant data from agricultural interventions needs to be generated, collected and shared, and nutritional indicators need to be included in evaluations. LCIRAH identify the need for greater understanding of the pathways from agricultural inputs and practices through value chains to effects on food environment, consumption and nutrition.
Visit the conference site for more information: http://www.egfar.org/gcard-2012
Bien que les programmes de recherche se multiplient, il n'existe pas encore de preuves concrètes sur la façon dont les relations entre l’agriculture et la nutrition fonctionnent. Un état des lieux a été réalisé par DFID/LCIRAH montrant les lacunes de la recherche dans ce domaine. Cependant, d'importantes données nutritionnelles pertinentes doivent être générées, collectées et partagées ; et les indicateurs nutritionnels doivent être inclus dans les évaluations. LCIRAH identifie la nécessité pour une large compréhension des mécanismes depuis les intrants et pratiques agricoles, a travers les chaines de valeur et aux effets sur les aliments, la consommation et la nutrition.
Visitez le site de la GCARD2 pour plus d'informations: http://www.egfar.org/gcard-2012
Scaling Up the outcomes and impacts of food assistance by Leveraging cash and...IFPRIMaSSP
Presented by David Ryckembusch
Presented at Report Launch “Mapping Linkages Between Agriculture, Food Security and Nutrition in Malawi”
Ufulu Gardens, 28th April, 2015
Contribution of the GEF Biodiversity for Food and Nutrition to ‘mainstreaming’; country experiences.
Presentation given by Danny Hunter, Global Project Coordinator, Bioversity International at the side event ' Mainstreaming biodiversity for improved human nutrition and well-being: moving from global initiatives to local action' on the occasion of the 15th Commission on Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture, Rome, Italy - 20th January 2015
The contribution of GEF 'Biodiversity for food and nutrition' country experiences
Presentation given by Danny Hunter, Global Project Coordinator, Bioversity International at the side event ' Mainstreaming biodiversity for improved human nutrition and well-being: moving from global initiatives to local action' on the occasion of the 15th Commission on Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture, Rome, Italy - January 20th 2015
Find out more about the initiative here:
http://www.bioversityinternational.org/research-portfolio/diet-diversity/biodiversity-for-food-and-nutrition/
Visit the B4FN website:
http://www.b4fn.org/home.html
2022 Nutrition Month Presentation
This year’s campaign is guided by the theme “New normal sa nutrisyon, sama-samang gawan ng solusyon!” The theme was approved by the NNC Technical Committee through ad referendum in March. The theme calls for solidarity to address malnutrition in the new normal. It also holds the promise that after this once in a lifetime pandemic, we can recover and build back better through improved nutrition and resilience.
nutrition month campaign particularly its objectives and key messages, how the pandemic affected nutrition, how nutrition and resilience are linked, define new normal and the new normal in nutrition that we want. Lastly, I will share our call for support from among the different sectors so that through our collective effort, we can improve nutrition as we move forward to a better new normal.
Contributions of the BFN Project to mainstreaming - country experiencesTeresa Borelli
Through its national partners, the Biodiversity for Food and Nutrition Initiative is contributing to greater policy and public awareness of the role of local, neglected and underutilised foods in achieving more nutritious and varied diets
Biodiversity for Food and Nutrition in BrazilTeresa Borelli
Why does Brazil think that agricultural biodiversity matters and how the country is mainstreaming biodiversity for food and nutrition into policies and programs tackling food security
IFPRI-FAO Panel Discussion "Accelerating Progress to Overcome Malnutrition" on Janury 30, 2015. Presentation by Jomo Kwame Sundaram, FAO Assistant Director-General for Economic and Social Development.
Roti Bank Hyderabad: A Beacon of Hope and NourishmentRoti Bank
One of the top cities of India, Hyderabad is the capital of Telangana and home to some of the biggest companies. But the other aspect of the city is a huge chunk of population that is even deprived of the food and shelter. There are many people in Hyderabad that are not having access to
Hamdard Laboratories (India), is a Unani pharmaceutical company in India (following the independence of India from Britain, "Hamdard" Unani branches were established in Bangladesh (erstwhile East Pakistan) and Pakistan). It was established in 1906 by Hakeem Hafiz Abdul Majeed in Delhi, and became
a waqf (non-profitable trust) in 1948. It is associated with Hamdard Foundation, a charitable educational trust.
Hamdard' is a compound word derived from Persian, which combines the words 'hum' (used in the sense of 'companion') and 'dard' (meaning 'pain'). 'Hamdard' thus means 'a companion in pain' and 'sympathizer in suffering'.
The goals of Hamdard were lofty; easing the suffering of the sick with healing herbs. With a simple tenet that no one has ever become poor by giving, Hakeem Abdul Majeed let the whole world find compassion in him.
They had always maintained that working in old, traditional ways would not be entirely fruitful. A broader outlook was essential for a continued and meaningful existence. their effective team at Hamdard helped the system gain its pride of place and thus they made an entry into an expansive world of discovery and research.
Hamdard Laboratories was founded in 1906 in Delhi by Hakeem Hafiz Abdul Majeed and Ansarullah Tabani, a Unani practitioner. The name Hamdard means "companion in suffering" in Urdu language.(itself borrowed from Persian) Hakim Hafiz Abdul Majeed was born in Pilibhit City UP, India in 1883 to Sheikh Rahim Bakhsh. He is said to have learnt the complete Quran Sharif by heart. He also studied the origin of Urdu and Persian languages. Subsequently, he acquired the highest degree in the unani system of medicine.
Hakim Hafiz Abdul Majeed got in touch with Hakim Zamal Khan, who had a keen interest in herbs and was famous for identifying medicinal plants. Having consulted with his wife, Abdul Majeed set up a herbal shop at Hauz Qazi in Delhi in 1906 and started to produce herbal medicine there. In 1920 the small herbal shop turned into a full-fledged production house.
Hamdard Foundation was created in 1964 to disburse the profits of the company to promote the interests of the society. All the profits of the company go to the foundation.
After Abdul Majeed's death, his son Hakeem Abdul Hameed took over the administration of Hamdard Laboratories at the age of fourteen.
Even with humble beginnings, the goals of Hamdard were lofty; easing the suffering of the sick with healing herbs. With a simple tenet that no one has ever become poor by giving, Hakeem Abdul Majeed let the whole world find compassion in him. Unfortunately, he passed away quite early but his wife, Rabia Begum, with the support of her son, Hakeem Abdul Hameed, not only kept the institution in existence but also expanded it. As he grew up, Hakeem Abdul Hameed took on all responsibilities. After helping with his younger brother's upbringing and education, he included him in running the institution. Both brothers Hakeem Abdul Hameed and Hakim Mohammed
More Related Content
Similar to Day 1- Module 1- CIP2 and NPAN2 _harmonization.pptx
Scaling Up the outcomes and impacts of food assistance by Leveraging cash and...IFPRIMaSSP
Presented by David Ryckembusch
Presented at Report Launch “Mapping Linkages Between Agriculture, Food Security and Nutrition in Malawi”
Ufulu Gardens, 28th April, 2015
Contribution of the GEF Biodiversity for Food and Nutrition to ‘mainstreaming’; country experiences.
Presentation given by Danny Hunter, Global Project Coordinator, Bioversity International at the side event ' Mainstreaming biodiversity for improved human nutrition and well-being: moving from global initiatives to local action' on the occasion of the 15th Commission on Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture, Rome, Italy - 20th January 2015
The contribution of GEF 'Biodiversity for food and nutrition' country experiences
Presentation given by Danny Hunter, Global Project Coordinator, Bioversity International at the side event ' Mainstreaming biodiversity for improved human nutrition and well-being: moving from global initiatives to local action' on the occasion of the 15th Commission on Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture, Rome, Italy - January 20th 2015
Find out more about the initiative here:
http://www.bioversityinternational.org/research-portfolio/diet-diversity/biodiversity-for-food-and-nutrition/
Visit the B4FN website:
http://www.b4fn.org/home.html
2022 Nutrition Month Presentation
This year’s campaign is guided by the theme “New normal sa nutrisyon, sama-samang gawan ng solusyon!” The theme was approved by the NNC Technical Committee through ad referendum in March. The theme calls for solidarity to address malnutrition in the new normal. It also holds the promise that after this once in a lifetime pandemic, we can recover and build back better through improved nutrition and resilience.
nutrition month campaign particularly its objectives and key messages, how the pandemic affected nutrition, how nutrition and resilience are linked, define new normal and the new normal in nutrition that we want. Lastly, I will share our call for support from among the different sectors so that through our collective effort, we can improve nutrition as we move forward to a better new normal.
Contributions of the BFN Project to mainstreaming - country experiencesTeresa Borelli
Through its national partners, the Biodiversity for Food and Nutrition Initiative is contributing to greater policy and public awareness of the role of local, neglected and underutilised foods in achieving more nutritious and varied diets
Biodiversity for Food and Nutrition in BrazilTeresa Borelli
Why does Brazil think that agricultural biodiversity matters and how the country is mainstreaming biodiversity for food and nutrition into policies and programs tackling food security
IFPRI-FAO Panel Discussion "Accelerating Progress to Overcome Malnutrition" on Janury 30, 2015. Presentation by Jomo Kwame Sundaram, FAO Assistant Director-General for Economic and Social Development.
Roti Bank Hyderabad: A Beacon of Hope and NourishmentRoti Bank
One of the top cities of India, Hyderabad is the capital of Telangana and home to some of the biggest companies. But the other aspect of the city is a huge chunk of population that is even deprived of the food and shelter. There are many people in Hyderabad that are not having access to
Hamdard Laboratories (India), is a Unani pharmaceutical company in India (following the independence of India from Britain, "Hamdard" Unani branches were established in Bangladesh (erstwhile East Pakistan) and Pakistan). It was established in 1906 by Hakeem Hafiz Abdul Majeed in Delhi, and became
a waqf (non-profitable trust) in 1948. It is associated with Hamdard Foundation, a charitable educational trust.
Hamdard' is a compound word derived from Persian, which combines the words 'hum' (used in the sense of 'companion') and 'dard' (meaning 'pain'). 'Hamdard' thus means 'a companion in pain' and 'sympathizer in suffering'.
The goals of Hamdard were lofty; easing the suffering of the sick with healing herbs. With a simple tenet that no one has ever become poor by giving, Hakeem Abdul Majeed let the whole world find compassion in him.
They had always maintained that working in old, traditional ways would not be entirely fruitful. A broader outlook was essential for a continued and meaningful existence. their effective team at Hamdard helped the system gain its pride of place and thus they made an entry into an expansive world of discovery and research.
Hamdard Laboratories was founded in 1906 in Delhi by Hakeem Hafiz Abdul Majeed and Ansarullah Tabani, a Unani practitioner. The name Hamdard means "companion in suffering" in Urdu language.(itself borrowed from Persian) Hakim Hafiz Abdul Majeed was born in Pilibhit City UP, India in 1883 to Sheikh Rahim Bakhsh. He is said to have learnt the complete Quran Sharif by heart. He also studied the origin of Urdu and Persian languages. Subsequently, he acquired the highest degree in the unani system of medicine.
Hakim Hafiz Abdul Majeed got in touch with Hakim Zamal Khan, who had a keen interest in herbs and was famous for identifying medicinal plants. Having consulted with his wife, Abdul Majeed set up a herbal shop at Hauz Qazi in Delhi in 1906 and started to produce herbal medicine there. In 1920 the small herbal shop turned into a full-fledged production house.
Hamdard Foundation was created in 1964 to disburse the profits of the company to promote the interests of the society. All the profits of the company go to the foundation.
After Abdul Majeed's death, his son Hakeem Abdul Hameed took over the administration of Hamdard Laboratories at the age of fourteen.
Even with humble beginnings, the goals of Hamdard were lofty; easing the suffering of the sick with healing herbs. With a simple tenet that no one has ever become poor by giving, Hakeem Abdul Majeed let the whole world find compassion in him. Unfortunately, he passed away quite early but his wife, Rabia Begum, with the support of her son, Hakeem Abdul Hameed, not only kept the institution in existence but also expanded it. As he grew up, Hakeem Abdul Hameed took on all responsibilities. After helping with his younger brother's upbringing and education, he included him in running the institution. Both brothers Hakeem Abdul Hameed and Hakim Mohammed
Ang Chong Yi Navigating Singaporean Flavors: A Journey from Cultural Heritage...Ang Chong Yi
In the heart of Singapore, where tradition meets modernity, He embarks on a culinary adventure that transcends borders. His mission? Ang Chong Yi Exploring the Cultural Heritage and Identity in Singaporean Cuisine. To explore the rich tapestry of flavours that define Singaporean cuisine while embracing innovative plant-based approaches. Join us as we follow his footsteps through bustling markets, hidden hawker stalls, and vibrant street corners.
Vietnam Mushroom Market Growth, Demand and Challenges of the Key Industry Pla...IMARC Group
The Vietnam mushroom market size is projected to exhibit a growth rate (CAGR) of 6.52% during 2024-2032.
More Info:- https://www.imarcgroup.com/vietnam-mushroom-market
Food and beverage service Restaurant Services notes V1.pptx
Day 1- Module 1- CIP2 and NPAN2 _harmonization.pptx
1. Harmonising the
Second National
Plan of Action for
Nutrition
(NPAN2) and the
Second Country
Investment Plan
(CIP2) NPAN2
Mostafa Faruq Al Banna
Associate Research Director
FPMU, MoFood
2. ICN2 Framework for Action makes strong recommendation on
harmonization of implementation of national policies and strategies
aiming at improving food security and nutrition
Recommendation 3 - “Strengthen and establish, as appropriate,
national cross-government, intersector, multi-stakeholder
mechanisms for food security and nutrition to oversee
implementation of policies, strategies, programmes and other
investments in nutrition. Such platforms may be needed at various
levels, with robust safeguards against abuse and conflicts of interest”
Context and rationale – why harmonisation?
3. CIP2 as an investment plan on FSN helps fill financial gaps and mobilise
resources towards the strategic nutrition actions set out by NPAN2
Investing in nutrition actions
Common formulators and
enablers, esp. from government
Common elements and factors built
in the two policy tools
Complementing and reinforcing
each other
4. Follow-up policy actions of the ICN2
Two recent multi-sectoral policy tools with a focus on food and
nutrition security (FNS)
CIP2 places a strong emphasis on nutrition-sensitive food systems,
while the NPAN2 balances nutrition specific and nutrition strategies.
Within the same timeline: NPAN2 (2016-2025) and CIP2 (2016-2020)
and in alignment with 7FYP
Aligned with national and international priorities and commitments
(7FYP, SDGs, ICN2, UN Decade of Action on Nutrition, SUN)
NPAN2 & CIP2 – Policy outputs of ICN2 follow up
5. Developed in a participatory and inclusive approach: involvement of
same sectors and stakeholders
Monitoring and evaluation frameworks are aligned with the same
existing national M and E mechanisms / platforms (technical working
groups/thematic teams)
Common overall goals, objectives, outcomes, outputs and indicators
with a common thrust on ensuring healthy diets for better nutrition
and a special attention to vulnerable groups such as women of
reproductive age and young children
NPAN2 & CIP2 – Policy outputs of ICN2 follow up
6. CIP2
Goals (aligned with NFP)
• Adequate and stable supply of safe
and nutritious foods
• Increased purchasing power and
access to food by all
• Adequate nutrition for all
individuals, especially women and
children
NPAN2
Goals (linked to CIP2 and aligned
with NNP)
• Improve nutritional status of all
citizens, including children,
adolescent girls, pregnant women
and lactating mothers
• Ensure availability of adequate,
diversified and quality safe food and
promote healthy feeding practices
• Strengthen nutrition-sensitive, or
indirect nutrition, interventions
• Strengthen multi-sectoral programs
and increase coordination among
sectors to ensure improved nutrition
Overall
goals
7. CIP2
Impacts (aligned with NFP)
• U 5 Stunting
• U 5 Wasting
• Prevalence of anaemia among women
of reproductive age (15-49)
• Average income of small-scale food
producers, by sex and indigenous
status
• Proportion of population living
below national poverty line,
differentiated by urban and rural
NPAN2
Impacts (linked to CIP2 and
aligned with NNP)
• U 5 Stunting
• U 5 Wasting
• Low-Birth Weight
• Maternal anemia
• Childhood obesity
• Overweight and adult women (15-49
years)
• Poverty Head count Index
Impact
indicators
8. CIP2
Outcomes (aligned with NFP)
• Agricultural sector GDP growth rate (%) a)
Crop and horticulture b) Fisheries c) Livestock
• Share of total dietary energy supply for
consumption from cereal and non-cereal
• Proportion of children under 6 months who are
exclusively breastfed
• Minimum Dietary Diversity (MDD) for women
• Proportion of population using safely managed
sanitation services, including a hand-washing
facility with soap and water
• Existing food security and nutrition
databases/surveillance systems
• SUN index for 'Bringing people together into a
shared space for action'
NPAN2
Outcomes (linked to CIP2 and
aligned with NNP)
• % contribution of fisheries and livestock in
Agricultural GDP
• % share of total dietary energy from
consumption of cereals
• Proportion of children under 6 months who are
exclusively breastfed
• % of children (6-23 m) receiving MAD
• % of population that use improved drinking
water and % of population that use improved
sanitary latrine (not shared)
Outcome
indicators
9. CIP2
Outcomes (aligned with NFP)
• Agricultural sector GDP growth rate (%) a)
Crop and horticulture b) Fisheries c) Livestock
• Share of total dietary energy supply for
consumption from cereal and non-cereal
• Proportion of children under 6 months who are
exclusively breastfed
• Minimum Dietary Diversity (MDD) for women
• Proportion of population using safely managed
sanitation services, including a hand-washing
facility with soap and water
• Existing food security and nutrition
databases/surveillance systems
• SUN index for 'Bringing people together into a
shared space for action'
NPAN2
Outcomes (linked to CIP2 and
aligned with NNP)
• Yearly monitoring report on NPAN is available
• BNNC office functional
• Number of full time personnel recruited for
BNNC Office
• Number of council meetings held
• Number of executive committee meeting held
• Number of standing technical committee
meetings held
• District and Upazila nutrition coordination
committee are in place
Outcome
indicators
11. NPAN2 Thematic Areas
Nutrition for all following lifecycle
approach
Agriculture and diet diversity and
locally adapted recepies
Social protection
Integrated and comprehensive Social
and BCC strategy
M&E / research to inform policy and
program formulation/implementation
Capacity building
12. Common priority areas of interventions:
sustainable food availability through diversification of food
production with increased production of nutritious foods;
improved access to food (with an emphasis on nutritious and safe
foods, especially for vulnerable population)
Nutrition-sensitive social protection as an entry point;
improved food utilization through improvement of food and
nutrition knowledge, practices and attitudes of all populations,
better access to improved WASH, and strengthening of food safety
improved food and nutrition security governance
NPAN2 & CIP2 – Policy outputs of ICN2 follow up
13. NPAN2 Key Action Areas
• 6.4.2 Encourage investment in
nutrition-sensitive agriculture to
produce fruits, vegetables, chicken,
fish, fish products, milk and meat
CIP2 Areas of Investment
Diversified and sustainable
agriculture, fisheries and livestock
for healthy diets
FOOD SYSTEMS
14. NPAN2 Key Action Areas
• 6.2.5 Promoting/Enforcing measures
to ensure regulations of production/
processing/marketing/ preservation
of food items. Increasing knowledge
and improving practices to ensure
food safety along the value chain
CIP2 Areas of Investment
Efficient and nutrition-sensitive
post-harvest transformation and
value addition
FOOD SYSTEMS
15. NPAN2 Key Action Areas
• 6.2.8 Promoting food fortification
and enrichment (followed by
national guideline with priority
given to food based approaches)
with micronutrients for targeted
people
CIP2 Areas of Investment
Efficient and nutrition-sensitive
post-harvest transformation and
value addition
FOOD SYSTEMS
16. NPAN2 Key Action Areas
• 6.2.1 Strengthening of integrated
homestead food production (fruits
and vegetables, small livestock,
aquaculture, comprehensive
nutrition education) with emphasis
on indigenous, underutilized and
nutritious varieties/species/breeds)
and gender sensitive and climate
smart technologies
CIP2 Areas of Investment
Improved dietary diversity,
consumption and utilization
(food consumption and nutrition)
FOOD SYSTEMS
17. NPAN2 Key Action Areas
• 6.2.3 Increasing production of
indigenous varieties of crops, fruits
and vegetables to promote
biodiversity and food diversity
• 6.2.10 Enhancing diversified food
production and consumption in
agriculture, fisheries and livestock
programs
CIP2 Areas of Investment
Improved dietary diversity,
consumption and utilization
(food consumption and nutrition)
FOOD SYSTEMS
18. NPAN2 Key Action Areas
• 6.1.2.4 Increase public awareness
on nutritional needs of adolescents
girls and boys
• 6.2.9 Promoting of food based
dietary guidelines for healthy diet
• 6.3.3 Promoting appropriate Infant
and Young Child Feeding practices
CIP2 Areas of Investment
Improved dietary diversity,
consumption and utilization
(food consumption and nutrition)
FOOD SYSTEMS
19. NPAN2 Key Action Areas
• 6.3.8 Updating nutrition curriculum
(formal/ informal) at different levels
of academic institutions
• 6.3.12 Developing a comprehensive,
integrated Multi-channel Plan of
Action for SBCC with involvement of
key relevant stakeholders
CIP2 Areas of Investment
Improved dietary diversity,
consumption and utilization
(food consumption and nutrition)
FOOD SYSTEMS
20. NPAN2 Key Action Areas
• 6.2.2 Implementing Multisectoral
Plan of Action on NCD prevention
• 6.3.13 Promoting Food based
Dietary guidelines with special focus
on diversified food consumption
CIP2 Areas of Investment
Improved dietary diversity,
consumption and utilization
(food consumption and nutrition)
FOOD SYSTEMS
21. NPAN2 Key Action Areas
• 6.2.5 Mainstreaming food safety,
water, sanitation & hygiene
practices in sectoral SBCC strategy
• 6.4.4 Ensuring safe drinking water
and good sanitation. Promoting
hygiene practices at all level
(personal/household/
community/food production,
processing, storage, preparation)
CIP2 Areas of Investment
Improved dietary diversity,
consumption and utilization
(food consumption and nutrition)
FOOD SYSTEMS
22. NPAN2 Key Action Areas
• 6.1.2 (major activities: Develop links
between severely malnourished
pregnant women and lactating
mothers and safety net programs,
Provide conditional cash transfers
for poor pregnant women and
lactating mothers)
• 6.1.3.1 Promoting nutrition
sensitive social protection programs
targeting disadvantaged groups/
vulnerable population
CIP2 Areas of Investment
Enhanced access to social protection
and safety nets and increased
resilience
23. NPAN2 Key Action Areas
6.1.3.2 Strengthening nutrition
actions in existing disaster
preparedness and response
management strategies and program
implementation. Strengthening
linkages between health, nutrition,
WASH and food security clusters,
ensuring their preparedness and
coordinated response to emergencies
CIP2 Areas of Investment
Enhanced access to social protection
and safety nets and increased
resilience
24. NPAN2 Key Action Areas
6.2.7 Providing nutritionally adequate
food in responses to emergency and
severe food insecurity (as followed by
national guideline/food basket)
CIP2 Areas of Investment
Enhanced access to social protection
and safety nets and increased
resilience
25. NPAN2 Key Action Areas
• 6.5.8 Strengthening the enforcement
of Food Safety Act 2013. Enhancing
public awareness on food safety
• 6.3.17 Strengthening/ Implementing
the M&E of NPAN. Harmonizing the
M&E of Nutrition services and
Nutrition Information System and
reporting. Conducting policy
dialogues on 3Ms
FOOD SYSTEMS
CIP2 Areas of Investment
Strengthened enabling
environment and cross-cutting
programmes for achieving food
and nutrition security
26. NPAN2 Key Action Areas
• 6.3.18 Establishing NPAN2 M and E
system and linking with existing
systems
• 6.5.6 Strengthening research,
surveillance, knowledge
management and Nutrition
Information System to inform
nutrition policy decisions
FOOD SYSTEMS
CIP2 Areas of Investment
Strengthened enabling
environment and cross-cutting
programmes for achieving food
and nutrition security
27. NPAN2 Key Action Areas
• 6.3.19 Developing Capacity building
Road Map for NPAN2
• 6.5.3 Revitalizing and Strengthening
of BNNC and its Office multi- sector,
multi-stakeholder, multilevel (3M)
coordination unit (BNNC Office)
• 6.5.4 Establishing effective
coordination mechanism involving all
relevant stakeholders. Strengthening
the ‘Mainstreaming of Nutrition’
following a coordinated approach
CIP2 Areas of Investment
Strengthened enabling
environment and cross-cutting
programmes for achieving food
and nutrition security
FOOD SYSTEMS
28. NPAN2 Key Action Areas
• 6.5.10 Setting up of an effective,
operational multisector, multi-
stakeholder, multilevel coordination
unit, facilitating information sharing,
coordination and collaboration of all
relevant stakeholders in support of
BNNC. Institutionalize BNNC with
new structure/platforms and
strengthen accountability.
Operationalize M&E mechanism
under guidance of BNNC
FOOD SYSTEMS
CIP2 Areas of Investment
Strengthened enabling
environment and cross-cutting
programmes for achieving food
and nutrition security
29. Moving forward - Complementing and reinforcing
each other
BNNC engages all relevant sectors involved in nutrition, including the
ones also involved in the formulation and monitoring of CIP2
Thematic Teams/Technical Working Groups (Platforms) for the
implementation, monitoring and evaluation of NPAN2 and CIP2:
composed of same institutions and stakeholders
Monitoring and assessments of impacts on nutrition through common
indicators
Shared database and information on programmes, projects and actions
30. Capacity needs and strengthening for effective and efficient
implementation, coordination for complementarity and synergy,
monitoring, policy impact assessments, coordination, communication,
advocacy and sensitization
BNNC provides overall guidance and technical advice on matters
related to nutrition security and covers the whole country at national
and decentralized levels, while the Food Planning and Monitoring
Committee (FPMC) that is a Cabinet committee oversees overall food
security issues and provides strategic guidance for food security policy,
programming and action
Moving forward - Complementing and reinforcing
each other
In the dynamic, transformative system, we must to safeguard the most vulnerable and food insecure by making sure the social safety net can catch these people.
In the dynamic, transformative system, we must to safeguard the most vulnerable and food insecure by making sure the social safety net can catch these people.
In the dynamic, transformative system, we must to safeguard the most vulnerable and food insecure by making sure the social safety net can catch these people.
In the dynamic, transformative system, we must to safeguard the most vulnerable and food insecure by making sure the social safety net can catch these people.
In the dynamic, transformative system, we must to safeguard the most vulnerable and food insecure by making sure the social safety net can catch these people.
In the dynamic, transformative system, we must to safeguard the most vulnerable and food insecure by making sure the social safety net can catch these people.
In the dynamic, transformative system, we must to safeguard the most vulnerable and food insecure by making sure the social safety net can catch these people.
In the dynamic, transformative system, we must to safeguard the most vulnerable and food insecure by making sure the social safety net can catch these people.
In the dynamic, transformative system, we must to safeguard the most vulnerable and food insecure by making sure the social safety net can catch these people.