Integrating Climate Risks in
Agricultural Value Chains : Policy and
Management
Dr. A.K Enamul Haque
SANDEE Advisor and
Professor, East West University
Presented at the Regional Consultation Workshop on Bridging the Climate Information and
Communication Gaps for Effective Adaptation Decisions: An Integrated Climate Information Management
System jointly organized by The Institute of Public Policy, South Asian Network for Development and
Environmental Economics and Department of Meteorology of Sri Lanka
Colombo, 21-22 June 2016
Agricultural Value Chain
• From production to consumption
changes in agricultural produces
– Transformation
• Physical volumes
• Monetary values
• Value chain
– Analysis of value creation at every state
of transformation.
Value chain
• Affected by
– Weather
• Bad weather vs good weather
– Technology
• Improved technology vs traditional technology
• Energy use in agriculture
– Climate risks
• Long term changes in temperature
• Climate Variability
• Slow Onset Events
Risks to agriculture
• Long term changes in temperature
– Rain-fed agriculture
– Nature’s role compromised
• Climate Variations
– Reduces agricultural output
– Crop losses
• SOCE – slow onset climate events
– Loss and damages.
No of Natural Disasters since
1900
Source: http://www.emdat.be/disaster_trends/index.html
No of Natural Disasters by
Continents
Source: http://www.emdat.be/disaster_trends/index.html
Economic Damages since 1900
Constant 2014 $
Source: http://www.emdat.be/disaster_trends/index.html
Damages by Flood, Drought and
Storm
(constant 2014 $)
Source: http://www.emdat.be/disaster_trends/index.html
Loss and Damage in Agriculture
Loss and Damage by sub-sectors
Loss and Damage in crops by
Disasters
Loss and Damage in Livestock by
Disasters
Loss and Damage in Fisheries by
Disasters
Production Loss by regions
Policies and Strategies
• Dealing with risks
– Production risks
• Early Warning Systems for agriculture
– Need to change – forecasts by fortnights
– Geocoding of warnings
– Adaptations
– Financial risks
• Insurance schemes
• Adaptations
• Redefining agricultural disasters
– Loss and damages
• Beyond adaptations
• Rehabilitation/compensation schemes

integrating climate risks in agricultural value chains enamul haque

  • 1.
    Integrating Climate Risksin Agricultural Value Chains : Policy and Management Dr. A.K Enamul Haque SANDEE Advisor and Professor, East West University Presented at the Regional Consultation Workshop on Bridging the Climate Information and Communication Gaps for Effective Adaptation Decisions: An Integrated Climate Information Management System jointly organized by The Institute of Public Policy, South Asian Network for Development and Environmental Economics and Department of Meteorology of Sri Lanka Colombo, 21-22 June 2016
  • 2.
    Agricultural Value Chain •From production to consumption changes in agricultural produces – Transformation • Physical volumes • Monetary values • Value chain – Analysis of value creation at every state of transformation.
  • 3.
    Value chain • Affectedby – Weather • Bad weather vs good weather – Technology • Improved technology vs traditional technology • Energy use in agriculture – Climate risks • Long term changes in temperature • Climate Variability • Slow Onset Events
  • 4.
    Risks to agriculture •Long term changes in temperature – Rain-fed agriculture – Nature’s role compromised • Climate Variations – Reduces agricultural output – Crop losses • SOCE – slow onset climate events – Loss and damages.
  • 5.
    No of NaturalDisasters since 1900 Source: http://www.emdat.be/disaster_trends/index.html
  • 6.
    No of NaturalDisasters by Continents Source: http://www.emdat.be/disaster_trends/index.html
  • 7.
    Economic Damages since1900 Constant 2014 $ Source: http://www.emdat.be/disaster_trends/index.html
  • 8.
    Damages by Flood,Drought and Storm (constant 2014 $) Source: http://www.emdat.be/disaster_trends/index.html
  • 13.
    Loss and Damagein Agriculture
  • 14.
    Loss and Damageby sub-sectors
  • 15.
    Loss and Damagein crops by Disasters
  • 16.
    Loss and Damagein Livestock by Disasters
  • 17.
    Loss and Damagein Fisheries by Disasters
  • 18.
  • 19.
    Policies and Strategies •Dealing with risks – Production risks • Early Warning Systems for agriculture – Need to change – forecasts by fortnights – Geocoding of warnings – Adaptations – Financial risks • Insurance schemes • Adaptations • Redefining agricultural disasters – Loss and damages • Beyond adaptations • Rehabilitation/compensation schemes