May 17 in Plenary Session 9B "Building Resilience to Drought and Resource Scarcity in the Sahel". Presented by Douglas Steinberg, Helen Keller International.
Background study on empowering women through investment in livestock value ch...ILRI
Women in northern Kenya play an important role in livestock value chains but face barriers to full participation and empowerment. A study with 660 participants in Marsabit and Isiolo examined how empowering women through livestock interventions could improve maternal and child nutrition. The study found that women's time-consuming responsibilities negatively impact nutrition and market access. While women control income from livestock products, men predominantly control income from live animal sales. Increasing women's engagement in production and sale of livestock products may help improve feeding practices and nutritional status.
What is the Dubuque Eats Well? Intro to the Local Food Systems Working GroupCarolyn Scherf
Dubuque Eats Well:
Part of the Regional Food Systems Working Group - Working to create resilient local food systems in Dubuque, Deleware, and Jackson County
Our Mission:
To provide struggling communities with thetechnology to grow fish and vegetables and feed thousands of people; to teach these people to sustain and expand this technology, become self sufficient, and feed thousands more.
In this presentation, key elements and local experiences with transformative agriculture policies are presented. The presentation was held by Vitumbiko Chinoko CARE International at the Policy Advantage event, part of the Agriculture Advantage 2.0 series at COP24.
Fish It Forward, Baltimore Community Run Farm for Food SecurityKevin Callen
Community run aquaponics farm in Baltimore Maryland by a non-profit organization for food security via sustainable organic hydroponics and aquaculture.
FRIEND Fiji - Going to Scale with Smart Investments in Community Food Product...Jana Dietershagen
- Fiji has experienced a health crisis with 70% of deaths from non-communicable diseases like heart disease and diabetes. This is attributed to a shift away from nutrient-rich local foods to processed foods.
- When the pandemic hit, many lost their jobs in tourism and had trouble feeding their families. FRIEND responded by providing food banks, seedlings, and training in food preservation and urban gardening to grow local foods.
- Partnerships were formed between organizations, communities, and the government to promote communal gardens, resilient crop varieties, and new food systems focused on local foods to improve nutrition and food security.
Background study on empowering women through investment in livestock value ch...ILRI
Women in northern Kenya play an important role in livestock value chains but face barriers to full participation and empowerment. A study with 660 participants in Marsabit and Isiolo examined how empowering women through livestock interventions could improve maternal and child nutrition. The study found that women's time-consuming responsibilities negatively impact nutrition and market access. While women control income from livestock products, men predominantly control income from live animal sales. Increasing women's engagement in production and sale of livestock products may help improve feeding practices and nutritional status.
What is the Dubuque Eats Well? Intro to the Local Food Systems Working GroupCarolyn Scherf
Dubuque Eats Well:
Part of the Regional Food Systems Working Group - Working to create resilient local food systems in Dubuque, Deleware, and Jackson County
Our Mission:
To provide struggling communities with thetechnology to grow fish and vegetables and feed thousands of people; to teach these people to sustain and expand this technology, become self sufficient, and feed thousands more.
In this presentation, key elements and local experiences with transformative agriculture policies are presented. The presentation was held by Vitumbiko Chinoko CARE International at the Policy Advantage event, part of the Agriculture Advantage 2.0 series at COP24.
Fish It Forward, Baltimore Community Run Farm for Food SecurityKevin Callen
Community run aquaponics farm in Baltimore Maryland by a non-profit organization for food security via sustainable organic hydroponics and aquaculture.
FRIEND Fiji - Going to Scale with Smart Investments in Community Food Product...Jana Dietershagen
- Fiji has experienced a health crisis with 70% of deaths from non-communicable diseases like heart disease and diabetes. This is attributed to a shift away from nutrient-rich local foods to processed foods.
- When the pandemic hit, many lost their jobs in tourism and had trouble feeding their families. FRIEND responded by providing food banks, seedlings, and training in food preservation and urban gardening to grow local foods.
- Partnerships were formed between organizations, communities, and the government to promote communal gardens, resilient crop varieties, and new food systems focused on local foods to improve nutrition and food security.
Exploring gender differences in household food security and implications for ...ILRI
This study examines gender differences in household food security in East Africa and implications for climate change adaptation. The study uses survey data from 600 households in 68 villages across three sites in Uganda, Kenya and Tanzania. Logistic regression analysis found that crop diversification, higher productivity (crop yields), and incomes are positively correlated with increased food security, while female-headed households are less food secure than male-headed households. The study concludes that actions to address inequalities in governance systems and institutions supporting food systems, as well as social norms, could significantly improve household food security, especially for female-headed households through increased access to productive assets, extension services, and practices that encourage diversification and productivity.
This document summarizes an enhanced homestead food production project in Burkina Faso aimed at improving food security and nutrition. The project establishes village model farms run by women's groups to demonstrate improved agricultural practices and establish household gardens. It also provides nutrition education and generates income. An impact assessment will evaluate changes in anthropometrics, anemia rates, and nutrition knowledge and practices from baseline to endline. The project faces challenges around water availability and sustainability but shows successes in its integrated multi-sectoral approach and strong community participation.
Mayada El-Zoghbi
Building Resilience through Financial Inclusion: A Review of Existing Evidence and Knowledge Gaps
Co-Organized by IFPRI and Innovations for Poverty Action (IPA)
MAY 9, 2019 - 12:15 PM TO 01:45 PM EDT
This is a presentation for CCAFS East Africa by Maren Radeny at the Symposium on Climate Change Adaptation in Africa 2016 "Fostering African Resilience and Capacity to Adapt" in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, on 21st-23rd February 2016
This document discusses why gender is important for agricultural productivity in Africa. It notes that women make up 30-80% of the agricultural workforce in Africa but face challenges. Estimates show gender gaps in productivity could be reduced by 13-30% by equalizing access to resources. However, current estimates only measure land productivity and do not fully account for women's labor or outputs. The document outlines challenges in accurately measuring gender gaps and proposes recommendations like increasing women's access to labor, higher value crops, and agricultural inputs to improve productivity while empowering women.
This document discusses using food as a way to connect communities and empower people. It describes three organizations - Farmer Frog, MALDEF, and CHIP - that use food and nutrition education to build relationships, foster cultural understanding, and empower participants to make healthier choices. The organizations create social connections and support systems through school gardens, workshops on culturally relevant foods, and lifestyle change programs.
Drought-COVID-19 Interface: Insights for Post Pandemic Recovery in Pastoral S...WASAG
Drought and the COVID-19 pandemic have severely impacted pastoral systems in Africa. When drought and COVID-19 converge, pastoralists face livestock losses due to restricted mobility, disruption of social support networks, and economic losses from poor livestock prices and closed markets. This exacerbates malnutrition, disease, and conflicts over scarce resources. Priorities for post-pandemic recovery in pastoral systems include reopening livestock markets, improving access to pasture, water and health services, establishing cross-border mobility protocols, adopting integrated health approaches, supporting distance learning, and strengthening policies and funding for early action in response to drought and epidemics.
Cop1 costing and financing holly seduttoSUN_Movement
This document provides information on the development of a Compendium of Actions for Nutrition (CAN). It outlines the process used to develop the CAN, including establishing a classification structure, defining the format, establishing the scope of content, drafting, review, and finalization. It also provides examples of "Action Sheets" that will be included in the CAN, describing potential nutrition-related actions categorized under food, agriculture, and diets; maternal and child care; health-based; and social protection. Each action is further broken down into specific sub-actions.
Haris Gazdar speaks about a new LANSA Working Paper that explores the trade-offs between work and care on the nutrition outcomes for children in Pakistan
"Maintaining and Improving Nutritional Value and Food Safety along the Value ...ExternalEvents
Marie T. Ruel discusses value chains for improving nutrition and food safety. Value chains can help address problems along the production, storage, processing, distribution and consumption of foods. They allow for coordination across different actors to identify opportunities to enhance nutrient content and prevent losses. While progress has been made in certain areas, more research is still needed on implementing nutrition-sensitive value chains at scale and measuring their impact and cost-effectiveness.
Approaching sustainable urban development in China through a food system pla...Steffanie Scott
After more than two decades of rapid urbanization, Chinese cities now face severe sustainability challenges in terms of balancing economic viability, social justice, and environmental protection goals. While various types of planning have long been adopted to cope with these challenges, food as a centerpiece of daily life and of social and economic activity in cities has rarely been considered as a focus of urban planning in China, despite a lot of recent attention to food waste and food safety concerns. In contrast, over the past decade or more, cities in the west have seen food system planning emerge as a holistic lens to promote multifaceted urban development strategies. Community gardens and neighbourhood farmers’ markets are two common examples. In these strategies, food has been recognized as a powerful element that links closely with multiple economic, social, health, and environmental issues.
This paper thus calls for an integration of food issues into urban planning in Chinese cities. Our paper reviews some successful cases of food system assessments and planning in the west and provides a preliminary framework for food system planning in China. The framework brings together various priorities: connecting people to the food system, community economic development, access to healthy food, ecological health, and integrated food policy. By applying this framework to examine urban food systems in China, our paper identifies strengths and challenges for achieving sustainability goals. This analysis also sets the stage for future research in urban food system planning in China.
Mainstreaming gender and nutrition into agricultural extension servicesFaith Okiror
This document discusses mainstreaming gender and nutrition into agricultural extension services in Uganda. It begins with an introduction to Uganda's agricultural sector and policies related to agriculture, food, and nutrition security. It then covers linkages between agriculture and nutrition, challenges to gender and nutrition in agricultural extension, and the role of extension workers in addressing these issues. Practical approaches discussed include promoting enterprise mixes for regular income, producing diverse nutrient-rich foods, protecting the environment, considering gender and family needs, and promoting water, sanitation and hygiene practices. The document provides examples and recommendations for extension workers to integrate these approaches into their work.
Dr. Pamela Mukaire of the Resources for Improving Birth Outcomes at Liberty University discusses a project in rural Uganda to use the FHI 360 Community-based Management of Acute Malnutrition approach to improve the health of families.
PIDE 2014 conference paper 'Synergy or Trade-Off between Agricultural Growth and Nutrition: Women's Work and Care' presented in a Technical Session on 'Poverty Reduction and Development'.
Integrating Nutrition in Agriculture in SenegalTeresa Borelli
The project aims to reduce malnutrition by adopting a multi-pronged approach that addresses sustainable agricultural production, access to safe drinking water and improving markets and food governance
2017 Statewide Case Competition (1st place team): Team 6SparkmanCenter
This document proposes a multi-phase strategy to address malnutrition in rural Ethiopia. Phase 1 involves assessing needs, partnering with local organizations, and providing emergency relief. Phase 2 pilots educational programs, microloans to produce vitamin powders, and fortifying urban foods. Phase 3 assesses outcomes, scales interventions, and pursues policy changes with a Community Advisory Board. The goal is to create sustainable solutions and break the cycle of malnutrition through community engagement, education, and increased access to nutrients.
2017 Statewide Case Competition: Team 6 - First Place (UAB)Andrea Thomas
This document proposes an intervention strategy to address malnutrition in rural Ethiopia. It involves 3 phases: 1) emergency relief and community engagement, 2) a pilot program involving nutrition education, microloans for agricultural byproducts fortified with vitamins, and incentivizing food fortification, and 3) assessment, scaling up programs, and developing policies. The goal is to improve nutrition in the first 1000 days of life to prevent stunting and its long-term negative health impacts. Key strategies include empowering communities and establishing sustainable practices.
Exploring gender differences in household food security and implications for ...ILRI
This study examines gender differences in household food security in East Africa and implications for climate change adaptation. The study uses survey data from 600 households in 68 villages across three sites in Uganda, Kenya and Tanzania. Logistic regression analysis found that crop diversification, higher productivity (crop yields), and incomes are positively correlated with increased food security, while female-headed households are less food secure than male-headed households. The study concludes that actions to address inequalities in governance systems and institutions supporting food systems, as well as social norms, could significantly improve household food security, especially for female-headed households through increased access to productive assets, extension services, and practices that encourage diversification and productivity.
This document summarizes an enhanced homestead food production project in Burkina Faso aimed at improving food security and nutrition. The project establishes village model farms run by women's groups to demonstrate improved agricultural practices and establish household gardens. It also provides nutrition education and generates income. An impact assessment will evaluate changes in anthropometrics, anemia rates, and nutrition knowledge and practices from baseline to endline. The project faces challenges around water availability and sustainability but shows successes in its integrated multi-sectoral approach and strong community participation.
Mayada El-Zoghbi
Building Resilience through Financial Inclusion: A Review of Existing Evidence and Knowledge Gaps
Co-Organized by IFPRI and Innovations for Poverty Action (IPA)
MAY 9, 2019 - 12:15 PM TO 01:45 PM EDT
This is a presentation for CCAFS East Africa by Maren Radeny at the Symposium on Climate Change Adaptation in Africa 2016 "Fostering African Resilience and Capacity to Adapt" in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, on 21st-23rd February 2016
This document discusses why gender is important for agricultural productivity in Africa. It notes that women make up 30-80% of the agricultural workforce in Africa but face challenges. Estimates show gender gaps in productivity could be reduced by 13-30% by equalizing access to resources. However, current estimates only measure land productivity and do not fully account for women's labor or outputs. The document outlines challenges in accurately measuring gender gaps and proposes recommendations like increasing women's access to labor, higher value crops, and agricultural inputs to improve productivity while empowering women.
This document discusses using food as a way to connect communities and empower people. It describes three organizations - Farmer Frog, MALDEF, and CHIP - that use food and nutrition education to build relationships, foster cultural understanding, and empower participants to make healthier choices. The organizations create social connections and support systems through school gardens, workshops on culturally relevant foods, and lifestyle change programs.
Drought-COVID-19 Interface: Insights for Post Pandemic Recovery in Pastoral S...WASAG
Drought and the COVID-19 pandemic have severely impacted pastoral systems in Africa. When drought and COVID-19 converge, pastoralists face livestock losses due to restricted mobility, disruption of social support networks, and economic losses from poor livestock prices and closed markets. This exacerbates malnutrition, disease, and conflicts over scarce resources. Priorities for post-pandemic recovery in pastoral systems include reopening livestock markets, improving access to pasture, water and health services, establishing cross-border mobility protocols, adopting integrated health approaches, supporting distance learning, and strengthening policies and funding for early action in response to drought and epidemics.
Cop1 costing and financing holly seduttoSUN_Movement
This document provides information on the development of a Compendium of Actions for Nutrition (CAN). It outlines the process used to develop the CAN, including establishing a classification structure, defining the format, establishing the scope of content, drafting, review, and finalization. It also provides examples of "Action Sheets" that will be included in the CAN, describing potential nutrition-related actions categorized under food, agriculture, and diets; maternal and child care; health-based; and social protection. Each action is further broken down into specific sub-actions.
Haris Gazdar speaks about a new LANSA Working Paper that explores the trade-offs between work and care on the nutrition outcomes for children in Pakistan
"Maintaining and Improving Nutritional Value and Food Safety along the Value ...ExternalEvents
Marie T. Ruel discusses value chains for improving nutrition and food safety. Value chains can help address problems along the production, storage, processing, distribution and consumption of foods. They allow for coordination across different actors to identify opportunities to enhance nutrient content and prevent losses. While progress has been made in certain areas, more research is still needed on implementing nutrition-sensitive value chains at scale and measuring their impact and cost-effectiveness.
Approaching sustainable urban development in China through a food system pla...Steffanie Scott
After more than two decades of rapid urbanization, Chinese cities now face severe sustainability challenges in terms of balancing economic viability, social justice, and environmental protection goals. While various types of planning have long been adopted to cope with these challenges, food as a centerpiece of daily life and of social and economic activity in cities has rarely been considered as a focus of urban planning in China, despite a lot of recent attention to food waste and food safety concerns. In contrast, over the past decade or more, cities in the west have seen food system planning emerge as a holistic lens to promote multifaceted urban development strategies. Community gardens and neighbourhood farmers’ markets are two common examples. In these strategies, food has been recognized as a powerful element that links closely with multiple economic, social, health, and environmental issues.
This paper thus calls for an integration of food issues into urban planning in Chinese cities. Our paper reviews some successful cases of food system assessments and planning in the west and provides a preliminary framework for food system planning in China. The framework brings together various priorities: connecting people to the food system, community economic development, access to healthy food, ecological health, and integrated food policy. By applying this framework to examine urban food systems in China, our paper identifies strengths and challenges for achieving sustainability goals. This analysis also sets the stage for future research in urban food system planning in China.
Mainstreaming gender and nutrition into agricultural extension servicesFaith Okiror
This document discusses mainstreaming gender and nutrition into agricultural extension services in Uganda. It begins with an introduction to Uganda's agricultural sector and policies related to agriculture, food, and nutrition security. It then covers linkages between agriculture and nutrition, challenges to gender and nutrition in agricultural extension, and the role of extension workers in addressing these issues. Practical approaches discussed include promoting enterprise mixes for regular income, producing diverse nutrient-rich foods, protecting the environment, considering gender and family needs, and promoting water, sanitation and hygiene practices. The document provides examples and recommendations for extension workers to integrate these approaches into their work.
Dr. Pamela Mukaire of the Resources for Improving Birth Outcomes at Liberty University discusses a project in rural Uganda to use the FHI 360 Community-based Management of Acute Malnutrition approach to improve the health of families.
PIDE 2014 conference paper 'Synergy or Trade-Off between Agricultural Growth and Nutrition: Women's Work and Care' presented in a Technical Session on 'Poverty Reduction and Development'.
Integrating Nutrition in Agriculture in SenegalTeresa Borelli
The project aims to reduce malnutrition by adopting a multi-pronged approach that addresses sustainable agricultural production, access to safe drinking water and improving markets and food governance
2017 Statewide Case Competition (1st place team): Team 6SparkmanCenter
This document proposes a multi-phase strategy to address malnutrition in rural Ethiopia. Phase 1 involves assessing needs, partnering with local organizations, and providing emergency relief. Phase 2 pilots educational programs, microloans to produce vitamin powders, and fortifying urban foods. Phase 3 assesses outcomes, scales interventions, and pursues policy changes with a Community Advisory Board. The goal is to create sustainable solutions and break the cycle of malnutrition through community engagement, education, and increased access to nutrients.
2017 Statewide Case Competition: Team 6 - First Place (UAB)Andrea Thomas
This document proposes an intervention strategy to address malnutrition in rural Ethiopia. It involves 3 phases: 1) emergency relief and community engagement, 2) a pilot program involving nutrition education, microloans for agricultural byproducts fortified with vitamins, and incentivizing food fortification, and 3) assessment, scaling up programs, and developing policies. The goal is to improve nutrition in the first 1000 days of life to prevent stunting and its long-term negative health impacts. Key strategies include empowering communities and establishing sustainable practices.
The document summarizes the local food movement and efforts to promote it in a community. It discusses the benefits of eating local food for communities, the environment, economics, and health. It then outlines the activities and development of a local Food Initiatives Group, including action teams, surveys of local producers and consumers, and partnerships with other organizations to support local food systems through education, market development, and policy.
The document summarizes guidelines for improving health and sustainability in institutional food service. It discusses guidelines created by the CDC and GSA to apply the Dietary Guidelines for Americans to federal food operations. The guidelines aim to increase healthy and sustainable food choices in federal cafeterias, vending machines, and concessions. Adopting the guidelines could help make healthy eating easier for over 100 million people and influence norms beyond the federal workforce.
Asmamaw Eshete
REGIONAL WORKSHOP
SPIR II Learning Event
Co-organized by IFPRI, USAID, CARE, ORDA, and World Vision
MAY 16, 2023 - 9:00AM TO MAY 17, 2023 - 5:00PM EAT
The document discusses the Positive Deviance Hearth Nutrition Model. It begins by defining positive deviance as behaviors that depart from norms in a positive way. The model looks for solutions within communities rather than what is missing. A Positive Deviance Inquiry identifies behaviors of positively deviant community members that enable better nutrition. Hearth sessions then promote these behaviors over 12 days to rehabilitate malnourished children while empowering communities. The multi-step process emphasizes identifying indigenous solutions, community participation, affordability, and sustainability.
Jim Fallon - Balancing People, Animals and the PlanetJohn Blue
Balancing People, Animals and the Planet - Jim Fallon, Coalition for Sustainable Agriculture, from the 2013 NIAA Merging Values and Technology conference, April 15-17, 2013, Louisville, KY, USA.
More presentations at http://www.trufflemedia.com/agmedia/conference/2013-niaa-merging-values-and-technology
The document discusses the roles of various stakeholders in improving food and nutrition security through mobilization and consultation. It identifies stakeholders like schools, parents, community leaders, development agencies, religious leaders, and different types of extension workers. It provides examples of how each stakeholder can contribute to promoting better farming techniques, education, access to resources, and healthy behaviors to increase food security. Stakeholder consultation is important as it increases accountability, assesses policy support/opposition, and empowers communities.
Similar to Nutrition Resilience Intervention Framework (20)
Building institutional capacity for information, monitroting and measurement ...2020resilience
The document discusses building institutional capacity for statistics in Ethiopia. It notes that building capacity through developing human resources, legal frameworks, and statistical infrastructure helps create good governance and reliable data. Ethiopia's Central Statistical Agency has focused on training statisticians, strengthening branches with computers, and collaborating with other organizations. Challenges include retaining staff and improving office infrastructure, but lessons from Ethiopia's efforts include owning new techniques, prioritizing agriculture and nutrition data, allocating an annual budget, and utilizing new technologies.
Building resilience by strengthening governance and accountability of post-di...2020resilience
May 17 in Parallel Session 8C "Building resilience by strengthening governance and accountability". Presented by Suprayoga Hadi, Deputy Minister for the Development of Disadvantaged Regions, Indonesia.
Is Better Global Governance of the Food System the Answer to Improve Resilience?2020resilience
May 16 in Parallel Session 3D "Food Price Spikes & Financial Crises: Dealing with Regional and International Market Shocks". Presented by Maximo Torero, IFPRI.
Addressing Social, Health, Nutrition, and Political Shocks2020resilience
The Democratic Republic of the Congo faces an ongoing humanitarian crisis due to protracted conflict and political instability. While there was optimism during the 2003-2006 political transition, the eastern region remains unstable with ongoing violence and displacement of people. Agriculture and food security are largely neglected by the government despite high rates of malnutrition. Food imports have increased substantially while export crops receive little support. Building resilience among communities will be challenging given reliance on emergency aid and weak government institutions.
Refugees, Food Security, and Resilience in Host Communities. 2020resilience
The document summarizes research on the impact of refugees on host communities' food security. While initially refugees and host communities face food security problems, over time markets adapt through labor and goods exchanges. Refugees may increase food production and prices in host areas. More evidence is needed on long-term impacts and how policies can strengthen host resilience, including public goods, infrastructure, and aligning incentives across stakeholders to solve protracted crises. The research agenda should analyze relative impacts of policy options to transition from aid to development.
Lessons Learned from Building Resilience in South Sudan2020resilience
South Sudan gained independence in 2011 with 8.5 million people whose main livelihoods are agriculture, livestock, and fishing, though urban areas depend on food imports. Political instability, declining oil production and taxes, natural disasters, and weak policies have influenced food insecurity. Over 4 in 5 households can meet needs without unsustainable coping strategies, while at least 1 in 5 have minimal food consumption and cannot afford other needs without irreversible strategies. To improve resilience, interventions must address instability, diversify agriculture, strengthen coping strategies, and improve production and market linkages. South Sudan relies heavily on oil exports, so the economy must diversify income generation, especially through prioritizing agriculture.
Harnessing Ecosystem-Based Adaptation Approaches for Improved Resilience2020resilience
1) The document discusses ecosystem-based adaptation (EbA) approaches for improving resilience in Africa and implications for policy.
2) It provides examples from Mozambique, Togo, and Burkina Faso that demonstrate how relatively small investments in ecosystem rehabilitation can significantly increase water access, food security, and livelihood opportunities.
3) The author argues that current food security policies focus too much on agricultural productivity and trade while neglecting the central role of ecosystem management. Effective policies should value ecosystems as productive assets and invest in ecosystem restoration to maintain the supply of wild foods and income sources.
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
5- الملزمة تشرح نفسها ب نفسها بس تكلك تعال اقراني
6- تحتوي الملزمة في اول سلايد على خارطة تتضمن جميع تفرُعات معلومات الجهاز الهيكلي المذكورة في هذهِ الملزمة
واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
1. Sequence Systemic Community Household
Provision
•Treatment of acute
malnutrition
•Blanket feeding. •FFW, cash for work
Protection
•Food fortification
•Asset insurance
•Cash transfer or
vouchers
•Screening for moderate
acute malnutrition
•LNS to prevent acute
malnutrition
•Habanae (animal loan)
•Home fortification (e.g.,
powders)
•Crop transformation or
conservation
Promotion
•Surveillance
•Capacity building
•Private sector
engagement
•Social behavior change for
IYCF, ENA or WASH
•Social marketing
•Optimal breast feeding
•Essential nutrition actions
•Homestead food
production & bio-fortified
crops
Cross cutting
• Integration: Economic opportunity, gender and social inclusion, education and ECD, technologies, protection, health, nut and FP
• Partnership: who does what, when, and how are they coordinated and accountable
• Advocacy: what policy and budgetary decisions are needed to create a supported environment (and what data are needed)
Analysis
• Social behavior change formative research and decision making mapping
• Household livelihood security assessment (coping strategies)
• Household economic assessment; Cost of diet
• Gender analysis
Framework for Nutrition Resilience Program Opportunities