A RESEARCH CARRIED OUT IN MICHIKA ADAMAWA STATE, NORTH EASTERN NIGERIA SUSTAINABLE NUTRITION INTERVENTIONS AND NUTRITIONAL LIFESTYLES OF RURAL COMMUNITIES
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.
Hunger Issues Forum SCC 2010 - Aimee Reedy2ndharvest
School, community, and home gardens and farms can help address the obesity epidemic by increasing access to fresh, healthy foods and promoting physical activity. The Silicon Valley HealthCorps project aims to grow and distribute organic produce through gardens in schools and neighborhoods, teach youth and families about nutrition and gardening, and engage communities and volunteers. In the first year, the project involved thousands of youth and adults through education programs, produced over 30,000 pounds of produce, created new school and community gardens, and saw increased fruit and vegetable consumption among participating children.
The document discusses the agricultural diet adopted by early hunter-gatherer societies after settling down to farm. The agricultural diet consisted mainly of corn, nuts, berries, and other crops. The diet had advantages like ensuring a more reliable food source and allowing populations to grow more quickly. However, it was also disadvantageous as it was unbalanced and could cause malnutrition, and success relied heavily on unpredictable environmental factors like rainfall.
The document discusses mainstreaming climate-smart approaches into rice science communication. It summarizes the International Rice Research Institute's strategic and coordinated stakeholder engagement approach. It then highlights some climate-smart rice technologies being developed, such as flood-tolerant and drought-tolerant rice varieties, that can help address challenges from climate change, resource scarcity, and growing global rice demand. The document asserts that these climate-smart technologies have the potential to benefit poor farmers cultivating marginal lands the most.
This document discusses malnutrition in India and proposes solutions. It finds that India ranks poorly on hunger indexes and millions of children die from malnutrition-linked diseases. It measures malnutrition through height, weight, and age assessments. The key causes of malnutrition are identified as lack of hygiene, management issues, food scarcity, poverty, and population growth. Solutions proposed include cultivating high-pH foods, using single-cell proteins like spirulina, increasing hygiene awareness, and implementing bio-sand filters. An implementation plan and estimated costs are provided to produce and distribute spirulina to vulnerable groups. Potential impacts and risks of the solutions are also discussed.
The document discusses the Farm-to-Table project, which aims to create a local food system in the MonDak region by establishing an agricultural marketing cooperative, commercial kitchen, restaurant/microbrewery, and culinary school. It provides details on the project's goals of supporting local farmers and economies, increasing access to fresh food, and creating locally owned and controlled businesses. The document outlines the project's history and details on partnerships, facilities, and products developed so far like the Western Trails food brand. It concludes by discussing next steps such as expanding food product offerings, developing a culinary school and regional prison food program, and growing the community garden and farmers market.
This document discusses hunger and food needs among children in Washington State. It provides statistics showing that 1 in 4 children in Washington live in homes without enough food and 1 in 3 children in Coupeville schools qualify for free or reduced lunch. It also notes that hungry children are more at risk for health, behavior, and learning problems. The document recommends that children eat a balanced diet of fruits, vegetables, grains, dairy and protein and provides information on local food assistance programs to help families acquire adequate nutrition.
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.
Hunger Issues Forum SCC 2010 - Aimee Reedy2ndharvest
School, community, and home gardens and farms can help address the obesity epidemic by increasing access to fresh, healthy foods and promoting physical activity. The Silicon Valley HealthCorps project aims to grow and distribute organic produce through gardens in schools and neighborhoods, teach youth and families about nutrition and gardening, and engage communities and volunteers. In the first year, the project involved thousands of youth and adults through education programs, produced over 30,000 pounds of produce, created new school and community gardens, and saw increased fruit and vegetable consumption among participating children.
The document discusses the agricultural diet adopted by early hunter-gatherer societies after settling down to farm. The agricultural diet consisted mainly of corn, nuts, berries, and other crops. The diet had advantages like ensuring a more reliable food source and allowing populations to grow more quickly. However, it was also disadvantageous as it was unbalanced and could cause malnutrition, and success relied heavily on unpredictable environmental factors like rainfall.
The document discusses mainstreaming climate-smart approaches into rice science communication. It summarizes the International Rice Research Institute's strategic and coordinated stakeholder engagement approach. It then highlights some climate-smart rice technologies being developed, such as flood-tolerant and drought-tolerant rice varieties, that can help address challenges from climate change, resource scarcity, and growing global rice demand. The document asserts that these climate-smart technologies have the potential to benefit poor farmers cultivating marginal lands the most.
This document discusses malnutrition in India and proposes solutions. It finds that India ranks poorly on hunger indexes and millions of children die from malnutrition-linked diseases. It measures malnutrition through height, weight, and age assessments. The key causes of malnutrition are identified as lack of hygiene, management issues, food scarcity, poverty, and population growth. Solutions proposed include cultivating high-pH foods, using single-cell proteins like spirulina, increasing hygiene awareness, and implementing bio-sand filters. An implementation plan and estimated costs are provided to produce and distribute spirulina to vulnerable groups. Potential impacts and risks of the solutions are also discussed.
The document discusses the Farm-to-Table project, which aims to create a local food system in the MonDak region by establishing an agricultural marketing cooperative, commercial kitchen, restaurant/microbrewery, and culinary school. It provides details on the project's goals of supporting local farmers and economies, increasing access to fresh food, and creating locally owned and controlled businesses. The document outlines the project's history and details on partnerships, facilities, and products developed so far like the Western Trails food brand. It concludes by discussing next steps such as expanding food product offerings, developing a culinary school and regional prison food program, and growing the community garden and farmers market.
This document discusses hunger and food needs among children in Washington State. It provides statistics showing that 1 in 4 children in Washington live in homes without enough food and 1 in 3 children in Coupeville schools qualify for free or reduced lunch. It also notes that hungry children are more at risk for health, behavior, and learning problems. The document recommends that children eat a balanced diet of fruits, vegetables, grains, dairy and protein and provides information on local food assistance programs to help families acquire adequate nutrition.
This document discusses hunger and food needs among children in Washington State. It provides statistics showing that 1 in 4 children live in homes without enough food in the state, and 1 in 3 children in Coupeville qualify for free or reduced lunch. Hungry children are also more at risk for health, behavior, and learning problems. The document recommends that children eat a balanced diet of fruits, vegetables, grains, dairy and protein each day and provides information on local food assistance programs to help families.
The smart food triple bottom line – starting with diversifying staplesICRISAT
The Smart Food initiative engages in finding foodsystem solutions that, in unison, are good for consumers (nutritious and healthy), the planet (environmentally sustainable) and the producers, especially smallholder famers. This is the Smart Food triple bottom line. A key objective of Smart Food is to diversify staples. By focussing on staples across Africa and Asia, which typically comprise 70 percent of the plate and are often eaten three times a day, we can make a big impact.
Nearly one billion hungry people could be lifted from malnourishment using less than a quarter of the food wasted annually in the US, UK, and Europe. Food waste has large environmental impacts and results from imprudent behavior. Implementing food waste reduction programs requires considering factors like observable metrics, costs, risks, and gaining commitment through a gradual, incremental process.
Rice is a staple crop for over half the world's population and is primarily grown and consumed in Asia and other developing countries. While the Green Revolution led to increased rice yields, it also caused environmental and social problems through practices like monocropping and excessive pesticide use. Current issues in rice production include stagnating yields, pest resistance, and debates around genetically modifying rice. Efforts are underway to improve sustainability through crop rotation and reducing post-harvest losses.
Integrating Nutrition in Aquaculture/Agriculture Interventions in Bangladesh....WorldFish
This document discusses integrating nutrition into aquaculture and agriculture interventions in Bangladesh. It focuses on household pond aquaculture that involves polyculture of carps and small fish consumed by women and children. Small fish are an important source of nutrients. The document also discusses promoting orange sweet potatoes and darkina fish in home gardens to improve nutrition. It emphasizes engaging women and addressing gender norms to improve nutrition.
Smart Food in Tanzania: Pilot study to make healthier and cost-effective scho...ICRISAT
The Smart Food project in Tanzania was designed to test a solution to tackle the lack of market for pigeonpea, sorghum and millet. These come under the definition of Smart Food as they are good for you, the planet and the farmer.
The project selected four residential schools with a total target of 2000 high school students to implement a nutrition education training and diversify the school meals composition to include pigeonpea and finger millet recipes (partially substituting beans with pigeonpea, and maize ugali porridge with finger millet porridge).
Shakuntala Thilsted - Fish in the first 1,000 days of lifeWorldFish
The document discusses the importance of fish and essential fatty acids during the first 1,000 days of life. It notes that fish is a rich source of essential fats like DHA and that rural Bangladeshi women and children often have low fish intake and low levels of these fats. The document recommends that the agricultural sector increase access to fish with omega-3 fatty acids and improve omega-3 content of fish feeds to help meet nutrition needs during this critical period of development.
The Sangwa-Upkwa Women Gardeners Association (SUWGA) was founded in February 2016 with 100 women from 3 communities in Cameroon. In its first year, SUWGA implemented a 7-month Food and Nutrition Project where women grew crops like cabbage, carrots, and soybeans. They were trained in vegetable gardening, nutrition, and marketing surplus crops. Though successful, SUWGA faced difficulties like lack of farming materials and transportation. Their most pressing needs are water pumps, grinding mills, and soybean mills to further improve crop yields and nutrition.
BY Lakendra singh maurya
Student of SHIATS,ALLAHABAD
Course= B.Sc.(hons.) Food Technology (Batch-2012)
this presentation include,
Importance of world food day and explaination of latest themes of world food day. it include all the objective of world food day.
Nutrition and Health: Improving Complementary Foods In Ethiopia By Adding Loc...IFSD14
1) Two studies in Ethiopia found that providing nutrition education on adding pulses to complementary foods improved mothers' knowledge and practices and positively impacted children's nutritional status.
2) Specifically, the Wolayita study found that education sessions covering recipes, demonstrations, and home visits significantly increased mothers' knowledge, attitudes, and practices of complementary feeding and led to greater weight gain and improved weight-for-age in young children.
3) Providing continued lessons, interactive discussions, repeated demonstrations and follow-ups was an effective approach for the nutrition education intervention.
World Food Day is an international day celebrated annually on October 16th to raise awareness of hunger and food security issues. It was established in 1979 by the United Nations' Food and Agriculture Organization to commemorate its founding in 1945. The 2021 theme is "Safe food now for a healthy tomorrow", focusing on celebrating food heroes and building a hunger-free world.
- World Food Day is observed annually on October 16th to raise awareness of global hunger and poverty issues. It commemorates the founding of the UN's Food and Agriculture Organization.
- Over 1 billion people worldwide suffer from hunger daily despite global food production being enough to feed the entire human population. Small farms and rural areas are disproportionately impacted.
- In India, where over 200 million people are undernourished, the government is working to improve food security through programs that target the poor, women, and children, as well as a new food security law. However, hunger and malnutrition remain challenges.
2018 Ambassador Leaders Community Action Plan - Sweet 16Ambassador Leaders
The organization aims to address hunger and promote nutrition education. It will establish a community garden and greenhouse to grow and distribute healthy foods. Volunteers will help with operations and deliveries. The goal is to teach low-income families, especially children, about nutrition and provide them better access to quality foods to improve health outcomes. Plans are outlined for winter production, transportation, volunteers, marketing and following relevant regulations. The hope is to eventually expand this model to other communities facing hunger.
The document discusses malnutrition among children in India. Some key points:
- Nearly half (48%) of Indian children under five are stunted. One in three malnourished children globally lives in India.
- Malnutrition is caused by lack of proper nutrition from foods like pulses, vegetables, fruits, milk, meat and eggs. Poverty prevents many families from accessing nutritious foods.
- Several government programs provide supplementary nutrition to children and mothers. However, malnutrition levels remain high, especially in poorer states.
- Solutions proposed include increasing access to nutritious foods, educating mothers, improving food storage, and strengthening public distribution systems. Establishing Nutritional Communication Bodies could help
The document discusses malnutrition in India and proposes solutions through programs called "Mother's Home" and a "Morning Meal Scheme." It notes that malnutrition is a major problem in India, with many children underweight or stunted. Mother's Home would provide pregnant women with nutritious food, supplements, health monitoring, skills training, and transportation to reduce malnutrition. The Morning Meal Scheme would provide breakfast to schoolchildren to enrich their growth. Both aim to address malnutrition by improving diets, healthcare access, and awareness.
India has had a rich diversity in its food and eating habits. The diversity of seasons, soils & culture also reflects in the diversity of grains and cereals that were grown across the length and breadth of the country. Millets are a group of small seeded grasses used as cereals. The Indian sub-continent has had a rich heritage of growing them and until very recently millets formed a very large part of our food basket. Millets were considered the
food of the poor due to their ability to grow even in the most marginalised of lands.This was a cereal that could be grown by everyone and eaten by everyone, unlike paddy or wheat which needed more fertile lands and more focus on irrigation and crop management. Millets were also ideal for rain-fed conditions and saline soils..
Babylon is an app that allows users to see which areas of the world need clean drinking water and food the most. The goals of the app are to promote awareness of global hunger issues and make it easier for regions in need to receive aid. The app will feature an interactive world map showing locations that lack food and water, along with statistics and ways for users to donate or help. The creator of Babylon is starting a company called Babylon, LLC that uses hydroponic farming to grow food for communities suffering from drought, using less water and producing higher yields without pesticides.
Babylon is an app that aims to help address global hunger and lack of access to clean water. It allows users to see areas of the world most in need and make donations. The app founder plans to start a company called Babylon, LLC that uses hydroponic farming to grow food for communities lacking resources. This sustainable approach uses less water than traditional farming. The goal is to bring awareness to the issue and make it easier for at-risk regions to receive aid, with the hope of ultimately helping feed the over 1 billion people worldwide who suffer from malnutrition.
The document proposes a gardening and nutrition education intervention for low-income youth in East Palo Alto. It discusses how community gardening has been shown to increase fruit and vegetable consumption and nutrition knowledge among youth. The proposed intervention would involve weekend gardening and nutrition classes to study the impact on dietary choices, nutrition levels, and purchasing habits of participating low-income youth and their parents in East Palo Alto over 6 months. Potential partners and funding sources are identified.
The document discusses issues related to global hunger and malnutrition on World Food Day. It notes that climate change is impacting food production while malnutrition contributes to millions of child deaths annually. Many regions face widespread micronutrient deficiencies that damage health. Though global food output is sufficient, uneven distribution means over 800 million people remain undernourished. Solutions proposed include reducing food waste, improving storage and transport infrastructure, and biofortifying staple crops through agriculture to combat hidden hunger. The document also notes Pakistan's own malnutrition problems and need for industry, academia, and researchers to work together to address nutritional deficiencies and their costs on society.
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.
American University Honors Thesis - Allie Stauss, Class of 2014Allison Stauss
The document summarizes a study that evaluated the impact of a community-based agricultural program on child nutrition in Ngaramtoni, Tanzania. The program was implemented at the Jane Olevolos Orphan Center and involved teaching children about nutrition, establishing vegetable gardens, and providing chickens to improve the children's diets. Pre- and post-surveys showed that after consuming foods from the gardens, the children felt happier, more energetic, and healthier. The program aimed to introduce sustainable agriculture practices to address malnutrition issues driven by lack of education, poverty, and cultural preferences in the community.
This document discusses hunger and food needs among children in Washington State. It provides statistics showing that 1 in 4 children live in homes without enough food in the state, and 1 in 3 children in Coupeville qualify for free or reduced lunch. Hungry children are also more at risk for health, behavior, and learning problems. The document recommends that children eat a balanced diet of fruits, vegetables, grains, dairy and protein each day and provides information on local food assistance programs to help families.
The smart food triple bottom line – starting with diversifying staplesICRISAT
The Smart Food initiative engages in finding foodsystem solutions that, in unison, are good for consumers (nutritious and healthy), the planet (environmentally sustainable) and the producers, especially smallholder famers. This is the Smart Food triple bottom line. A key objective of Smart Food is to diversify staples. By focussing on staples across Africa and Asia, which typically comprise 70 percent of the plate and are often eaten three times a day, we can make a big impact.
Nearly one billion hungry people could be lifted from malnourishment using less than a quarter of the food wasted annually in the US, UK, and Europe. Food waste has large environmental impacts and results from imprudent behavior. Implementing food waste reduction programs requires considering factors like observable metrics, costs, risks, and gaining commitment through a gradual, incremental process.
Rice is a staple crop for over half the world's population and is primarily grown and consumed in Asia and other developing countries. While the Green Revolution led to increased rice yields, it also caused environmental and social problems through practices like monocropping and excessive pesticide use. Current issues in rice production include stagnating yields, pest resistance, and debates around genetically modifying rice. Efforts are underway to improve sustainability through crop rotation and reducing post-harvest losses.
Integrating Nutrition in Aquaculture/Agriculture Interventions in Bangladesh....WorldFish
This document discusses integrating nutrition into aquaculture and agriculture interventions in Bangladesh. It focuses on household pond aquaculture that involves polyculture of carps and small fish consumed by women and children. Small fish are an important source of nutrients. The document also discusses promoting orange sweet potatoes and darkina fish in home gardens to improve nutrition. It emphasizes engaging women and addressing gender norms to improve nutrition.
Smart Food in Tanzania: Pilot study to make healthier and cost-effective scho...ICRISAT
The Smart Food project in Tanzania was designed to test a solution to tackle the lack of market for pigeonpea, sorghum and millet. These come under the definition of Smart Food as they are good for you, the planet and the farmer.
The project selected four residential schools with a total target of 2000 high school students to implement a nutrition education training and diversify the school meals composition to include pigeonpea and finger millet recipes (partially substituting beans with pigeonpea, and maize ugali porridge with finger millet porridge).
Shakuntala Thilsted - Fish in the first 1,000 days of lifeWorldFish
The document discusses the importance of fish and essential fatty acids during the first 1,000 days of life. It notes that fish is a rich source of essential fats like DHA and that rural Bangladeshi women and children often have low fish intake and low levels of these fats. The document recommends that the agricultural sector increase access to fish with omega-3 fatty acids and improve omega-3 content of fish feeds to help meet nutrition needs during this critical period of development.
The Sangwa-Upkwa Women Gardeners Association (SUWGA) was founded in February 2016 with 100 women from 3 communities in Cameroon. In its first year, SUWGA implemented a 7-month Food and Nutrition Project where women grew crops like cabbage, carrots, and soybeans. They were trained in vegetable gardening, nutrition, and marketing surplus crops. Though successful, SUWGA faced difficulties like lack of farming materials and transportation. Their most pressing needs are water pumps, grinding mills, and soybean mills to further improve crop yields and nutrition.
BY Lakendra singh maurya
Student of SHIATS,ALLAHABAD
Course= B.Sc.(hons.) Food Technology (Batch-2012)
this presentation include,
Importance of world food day and explaination of latest themes of world food day. it include all the objective of world food day.
Nutrition and Health: Improving Complementary Foods In Ethiopia By Adding Loc...IFSD14
1) Two studies in Ethiopia found that providing nutrition education on adding pulses to complementary foods improved mothers' knowledge and practices and positively impacted children's nutritional status.
2) Specifically, the Wolayita study found that education sessions covering recipes, demonstrations, and home visits significantly increased mothers' knowledge, attitudes, and practices of complementary feeding and led to greater weight gain and improved weight-for-age in young children.
3) Providing continued lessons, interactive discussions, repeated demonstrations and follow-ups was an effective approach for the nutrition education intervention.
World Food Day is an international day celebrated annually on October 16th to raise awareness of hunger and food security issues. It was established in 1979 by the United Nations' Food and Agriculture Organization to commemorate its founding in 1945. The 2021 theme is "Safe food now for a healthy tomorrow", focusing on celebrating food heroes and building a hunger-free world.
- World Food Day is observed annually on October 16th to raise awareness of global hunger and poverty issues. It commemorates the founding of the UN's Food and Agriculture Organization.
- Over 1 billion people worldwide suffer from hunger daily despite global food production being enough to feed the entire human population. Small farms and rural areas are disproportionately impacted.
- In India, where over 200 million people are undernourished, the government is working to improve food security through programs that target the poor, women, and children, as well as a new food security law. However, hunger and malnutrition remain challenges.
2018 Ambassador Leaders Community Action Plan - Sweet 16Ambassador Leaders
The organization aims to address hunger and promote nutrition education. It will establish a community garden and greenhouse to grow and distribute healthy foods. Volunteers will help with operations and deliveries. The goal is to teach low-income families, especially children, about nutrition and provide them better access to quality foods to improve health outcomes. Plans are outlined for winter production, transportation, volunteers, marketing and following relevant regulations. The hope is to eventually expand this model to other communities facing hunger.
The document discusses malnutrition among children in India. Some key points:
- Nearly half (48%) of Indian children under five are stunted. One in three malnourished children globally lives in India.
- Malnutrition is caused by lack of proper nutrition from foods like pulses, vegetables, fruits, milk, meat and eggs. Poverty prevents many families from accessing nutritious foods.
- Several government programs provide supplementary nutrition to children and mothers. However, malnutrition levels remain high, especially in poorer states.
- Solutions proposed include increasing access to nutritious foods, educating mothers, improving food storage, and strengthening public distribution systems. Establishing Nutritional Communication Bodies could help
The document discusses malnutrition in India and proposes solutions through programs called "Mother's Home" and a "Morning Meal Scheme." It notes that malnutrition is a major problem in India, with many children underweight or stunted. Mother's Home would provide pregnant women with nutritious food, supplements, health monitoring, skills training, and transportation to reduce malnutrition. The Morning Meal Scheme would provide breakfast to schoolchildren to enrich their growth. Both aim to address malnutrition by improving diets, healthcare access, and awareness.
India has had a rich diversity in its food and eating habits. The diversity of seasons, soils & culture also reflects in the diversity of grains and cereals that were grown across the length and breadth of the country. Millets are a group of small seeded grasses used as cereals. The Indian sub-continent has had a rich heritage of growing them and until very recently millets formed a very large part of our food basket. Millets were considered the
food of the poor due to their ability to grow even in the most marginalised of lands.This was a cereal that could be grown by everyone and eaten by everyone, unlike paddy or wheat which needed more fertile lands and more focus on irrigation and crop management. Millets were also ideal for rain-fed conditions and saline soils..
Babylon is an app that allows users to see which areas of the world need clean drinking water and food the most. The goals of the app are to promote awareness of global hunger issues and make it easier for regions in need to receive aid. The app will feature an interactive world map showing locations that lack food and water, along with statistics and ways for users to donate or help. The creator of Babylon is starting a company called Babylon, LLC that uses hydroponic farming to grow food for communities suffering from drought, using less water and producing higher yields without pesticides.
Babylon is an app that aims to help address global hunger and lack of access to clean water. It allows users to see areas of the world most in need and make donations. The app founder plans to start a company called Babylon, LLC that uses hydroponic farming to grow food for communities lacking resources. This sustainable approach uses less water than traditional farming. The goal is to bring awareness to the issue and make it easier for at-risk regions to receive aid, with the hope of ultimately helping feed the over 1 billion people worldwide who suffer from malnutrition.
The document proposes a gardening and nutrition education intervention for low-income youth in East Palo Alto. It discusses how community gardening has been shown to increase fruit and vegetable consumption and nutrition knowledge among youth. The proposed intervention would involve weekend gardening and nutrition classes to study the impact on dietary choices, nutrition levels, and purchasing habits of participating low-income youth and their parents in East Palo Alto over 6 months. Potential partners and funding sources are identified.
The document discusses issues related to global hunger and malnutrition on World Food Day. It notes that climate change is impacting food production while malnutrition contributes to millions of child deaths annually. Many regions face widespread micronutrient deficiencies that damage health. Though global food output is sufficient, uneven distribution means over 800 million people remain undernourished. Solutions proposed include reducing food waste, improving storage and transport infrastructure, and biofortifying staple crops through agriculture to combat hidden hunger. The document also notes Pakistan's own malnutrition problems and need for industry, academia, and researchers to work together to address nutritional deficiencies and their costs on society.
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.
American University Honors Thesis - Allie Stauss, Class of 2014Allison Stauss
The document summarizes a study that evaluated the impact of a community-based agricultural program on child nutrition in Ngaramtoni, Tanzania. The program was implemented at the Jane Olevolos Orphan Center and involved teaching children about nutrition, establishing vegetable gardens, and providing chickens to improve the children's diets. Pre- and post-surveys showed that after consuming foods from the gardens, the children felt happier, more energetic, and healthier. The program aimed to introduce sustainable agriculture practices to address malnutrition issues driven by lack of education, poverty, and cultural preferences in the community.
This presentation based on current scenario of India's Food security and different polices or programs run by Indian government for prevention of malnutrition
Presentation by Dr Mitulo Silengo from Mulungushi University, Zambia, at the Regional planning meeting on ‘Scaling-Up Climate-Smart Agricultural Solutions for Cereals and Livestock Farmers in Southern Africa – Building partnership for successful implementation’,13–15 September 2016, Johannesburg, South Africa
This document discusses hunger and strategies to achieve zero hunger by 2030. It defines hunger and provides statistics on the number of hungry people worldwide. The main causes of hunger are identified as poverty, natural disasters, political instability, and food shortages. The UN's Zero Hunger Challenge aims to end hunger by making food systems sustainable, ending rural poverty and malnutrition, eliminating food waste, and ensuring access to nutritious foods for all. Some strategies proposed to achieve this include creating jobs, investing in agriculture, educating women, promoting gender equality, using modern farming techniques, providing food assistance, supporting small farmers, developing drought-resistant crops, practicing sustainable agriculture, and providing agricultural subsidies. Coordinated efforts by governments, citizens,
The World Food Programme is the largest humanitarian organization fighting hunger worldwide. It provides food assistance in emergencies to victims of war, conflict, and natural disasters, and helps communities rebuild after crises have passed. The WFP is voluntarily funded and 90% of donations directly support food assistance. In Bangladesh specifically, the WFP works to improve nutrition for mothers, children, and school-aged kids; supports disaster risk reduction and poverty reduction projects; assists refugees; and promotes rice fortification.
Traditional and Indigenous foods for Food systems transformationFrancois Stepman
Presentation by Anna Lartey Professor of Nutrition.
Anna Lartey (PhD UC Davis); Sc.D. (h.c.McGill University)
Professor of Nutrition, Past President of the International Union of Nutritional Sciences (IUNS 2013-2017)
at Webinar of 20 May 2021. Traditional and Indigenous Foods for Food Systems Transformation in Africa
World Vision and HarvestPlus have partnered to promote biofortified crops in Uganda, Burundi, and Bangladesh as part of multi-dimensional nutrition programs. In Uganda, over 105,000 smallholder farmers grew iron beans and orange sweet potatoes, reaching over 40,000 children with nutrition education. In Burundi, 198 tons of iron beans were marketed through value chains and nutrition promotion reached over 1,000 households. In Bangladesh, over 404,000 people, including 5,135 farmers and families, grew zinc-rich rice varieties to improve nutrition. The partnership aims to strengthen efforts to scale up biofortification interventions and access nutrient-rich staple foods in more countries to reduce micronutrient malnutrition.
Improving nutritional outcome of children in Tanzania and Malawi africa-rising
Poster prepared by S. Anitha, Y. Muzanila, A. Mwangwela, A. Abass and P. Okori for the Africa RISING Science for Impact Workshop, Dar es Salaam, 17-19 January 2017
Sustainable Management of Biodiversity for Food Security and Nutrition, Jessi...Bioversity International
Jessica Fanzo speaks at the Gorta side event - improving nutrition security through agriculture: ensuring access, quality and resilience. October 21 2011 FAO, Rome as part of celebrations for World Food Day. Read more about Bioversity International’s work on diet diversity for nutrition and health
http://www.bioversityinternational.org/research-portfolio/diet-diversity/
As we celebrate International Women's Day, it is important to recognize that there is an urgent need to better understand the role that gender plays in smallholder farming systems, and forest communities, in order to develop effective biodiversity conservation and use strategies for food security. Happy International Women's Day!
Read more about Bioversity International’s research-for-development portfolio and strategic priorities.
http://www.bioversityinternational.org/research/
FEW SECTORS HAVE clearer links to nutrition than agriculture. Most simply, of course, agriculture is a source of food. Because many poor households around the world grow food that they both consume and sell for income, agricultural interventions can have a massive effect on the lives of people in developing countries. Through the decades, and most famously in Asia’s Green Revolution, development projects have sought to boost agricultural production of staple foods as a way of improving people’s nutrition. Yet, while consuming a sufficient quantity of calories is important, especially among undernourished populations, quality matters too. Thus, the traditional focus on producing enough food to meet people’s calorie needs has evolved into a deeper understanding that to improve nutrition, we also need people to consume balanced, high-quality, and diverse diets that contain enough essential nutrients to meet their daily requirements.
The document discusses food insecurity in South Africa and the city of Tshwane. While South Africa produces enough food, 14 million people still experience food insecurity due to poverty. In Tshwane, about 35% of the population of over 1 million people are food insecure. The document outlines strategies to address food insecurity through supporting small-scale agriculture, improving incomes and social services, disaster mitigation, and promoting nutrition. The key causes of food insecurity are identified as lack of access to food due to poverty, unemployment, and an inability to produce or purchase enough food.
Nutrition-sensitive food systems: from concepts to practice: Resources for de...Francois Stepman
15 May 2017. Brussels. Infopoint Lunchtime Conference: presentation by Cristina Amaral, Director, FAO liaison office with the European Union and Belgium
Charlotte Dufour, FAO Nutrition policy and programme officer
Domitille Kauffmann, FAO Nutrition and resilience and capacity development advisor
Women pastoralists for improved nutrition and increased resilience to climate...FAO
Women pastoralists for improved nutrition and increased resilience to climate shocks and soil
degradation in Mongolia, by Munkhbolor Gungaa, FAO Mongolia, Promoter of the Mongolian Alliance
of Nomadic Indigenous People (MANIP) and of the World Alliance of Mobile Indigenous Peoples and
Pastoralists (WAMIP).
http://www.fao.org/about/meetings/sustainable-food-systems-nutrition-symposium/en/
The document discusses ensuring nutritional security in rural communities through integrating nutrition and agriculture. It recommends mainstreaming nutrition into agricultural development by growing nutri-resilient crops, incorporating nutrition needs along the agricultural value chain, and forging cross-sectoral partnerships between agriculture, health, and education sectors. Malnutrition has been declared a major public health threat, and smallholder agriculture can play a role in reducing malnutrition through partnerships across sectors and working from both the demand and supply sides to promote availability and consumption of nutritious foods.
This document discusses nutrition programs and policies in Kenya. It outlines the high rates of stunting and malnutrition among Kenyan children. Factors contributing to malnutrition include low maternal education, poor infant and young child feeding practices, micronutrient deficiencies, gender inequality, and high population growth. The document also discusses Kenya's national nutrition policies and strategies, as well as programs led by USAID and others. It summarizes research on the impact of a nutrition education intervention in improving knowledge and reducing undernutrition. Empowering women with nutrition education through cooking classes has also shown benefits. Overall, the document stresses the importance of nutrition education and school feeding programs in addressing malnutrition in Kenya.
This document discusses the importance of local food security, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic. It notes that the Northeast region of India is biodiverse but also faces issues like shrinking common lands, climate change, and food insecurity. To address these issues, the document advocates strengthening local food systems through agroecology and community seed banks. It also emphasizes empowering women and youth, promoting local production and consumption, and building solidarity networks. The document concludes by outlining pathways to a more food sovereign community, including safeguarding common resources, recognizing women's roles, and providing policy support for local innovations and market linkages.
The document discusses the role of agricultural biodiversity in improving nutrition and diets in developing countries. It notes that loss of biodiversity has contributed to poor nutrition outcomes and outlines several traditional agroecosystems that optimize both yields and nutrient outputs through the use of diverse crop combinations and intercropping practices. These systems provide dietary diversity and complementarities that help address micronutrient deficiencies. The document also raises important open questions about how to scale agricultural biodiversity approaches to improve nutrition security.
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NUTRITION AND HEALTH Ppt mentorship project
1. MENTORSHIP PROJECT
PowerPoint presentation on sustainable nutrition interventions and
nutritional lifestyles of rural communities
BY
IMPACT TEAM HEALTHCARE AND NUTRITION DEPARTMENT
GOOGLE SEARCHED IMAGE
2. Case study
Theresa Jacobs’ story
A 32years old, depending largely on her husband Jacob, 37years old man to
provide for her and her four children.
Theresa’s hunger ordeal ended when she was selected to represent her
household in the Global Affairs funded Livelihood and Nutrition
Empowerment (LINE)
She participated actively in the nutrition sensitization meetings where she
learnt about the importance of eating healthy meals prepared from different
food groups such as cereals, roots, tubers, fruits, vegetables, milk and meat.
3. Case study
Maryam Aminus’ story
Five months old is the product of exclusive breastfeeding practiced by her
mother in Nahalo Village of Ningi local government area of Bauchi State
One of the communities benefiting from Global Affairs Canada’s funded
Livelihoods and Nutrition Empowerment project (LINE)
Of all the six children delivered by her mother Lantana, Maryam is the
only one being exclusively breastfed-courtesy of a sensitization training
conducted for her mother and the other beneficiaries on exclusive
breastfeeding as well as infant and young child feeding practice.
Because of the healthy look of Maryam, her mother has now become a role
model in the aspect of exclusive breastfeeding.
4. Desktop Research on Sustainable
Nutrition Interventions in Northeastern
Nigeria
NUTRITION SPECIFIC AGRICULTURAL INTERVENTION
Farmers supported by United Nations Food and Agricultural
Organization(FAO)
A Monitoring and Evaluation Officer at CBARDP (Community Based
Agricultural and Rural Development Programme an FAO implementing partner
at Borno state) reported a tremendous success at cause of their implementation
program
They are now able to get income, save feeding costs and have surplus in the
home to take care of other basic needs
5. A CASE STUDY
Abba Mursi recounts how he fled his community in Bama after an attack
two and half years ago and then took refuge in Gongulong Bulamari village
in the outskirts of Maiduguri, the Borno State capital in Jere Local
Government Area, some 75 kilometres away from Bama.
“I fled from Bama on foot and left everything behind, everything.”
Mursi’s desire of returning to productive life was nurtured by FAO.
6. CASE STUDY CONT’D
His carrot plot is doing well, less than three months after he received
seedlings and fertilisers support from FAO. He is also grateful to the
Gongulong Bulamari people for accepting him and giving him access to a
farmland where he hopes to eke out a living.
7. Nutrition specific sustainable interventions
Based on the Report of the WINNN Programme August 2017
Used of behavior change really impacted in the area of exclusive breast
feeding
There is also evidence that WINNN helped to change fathers’ attitudes and
knowledge positively around the use of nutrition services and
recommended IYCF practices
8. LIVELIHOOD OF SOME VISITED
COMMUNITIES OF MICHIKA LGA
FARMING
Basically most of the people in rural area of Michika are agrarians with
little knowledge of diversify farming system to curtail personal nutritional
needs
Moda Dlaka ward and Tumbara Ngabili ward; particularly Villegwa
and Kwaba Pale communities’ mostly grow Maize, Rice, Guinea
corn, Beans, Groundnut and Cassava which is peculiar to Tumbara
Ngabili ward
They usually eat from farm product particularly maize and they
draft their livelihood from
9. LIVELIHOOD OF SOME VISITED
COMMUNITIES OF MICHIKA LGA cot’d
Whereas no any feasible vegetable garden in practice all round the
visited community
livestock farming; during the pre-insurgence period, they do rear
Cow, Goat, Sheep, Ram, Pig and Chicken
But post insurgence period left them with less or noting, where those
that used to have a lot of livestock are left with few or nothing giving
greater gap in socio economic status of the populace
10. Responds about food intake
Intake of food from Carbohydrate source(Maize/Rice) is on daily basis in
most of the community
Intake of food from protein source E.g. plant source such as beans is
usually not more than twice a week
From animal source E.g. Animal source mostly twice a month
11. Responds about food intake
Fruit and vegetable
Orange, Apple, and banana Pineapple are taken occasionally like once a
month
Guava, Mangoes are seasonal fruit, hence taken seasonally
Vegetable like spinach, amaranthus, okra and Moringa are all seasonal plan
and hence obtainable during rainy season where as the leaves are dried and
kept against dry season.