Communication for development in Climate Field School: the case of Livelihood adaptation to climate change project in Bangladesh

•Download as PPT, PDF•

0 likes•709 views

Livelihood adaptation is the key element of the support that CSDI is doing to FAO projects in Bangladesh to develop CCA. CSDI is developing a communication action plan for: institutionalization of the learning process; replication of good adaptation practices through the Climate Field School approach; up-scaling and mainstreaming successfully pilot tested livelihood adaptation options into development planning and policy decision making.

Education

Communication for Development in Climate Field School: The Case of Livelihood Adaptation to Climate Change Project in Bangladesh CLEOFE S. TORRES Associate Professor and Dean College of Development Communication University of the Philippines Los Banos

Livelihood Adaptation to Climate Change (LACC) ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

Adaptation as a human behavior ,[object Object],Communication as enabler

Climate Field School (CFS) Transformation from short- to longer-term adaptation behavior Communication as FACILITATOR of experiential learning Experience Reflection and analysis Lessons learned Application

Merger of local and technical knowledge Guided pilot testing/demo Local Adaptation Practices ( Home Gardens ) Scientific Results (amt. of water, fertilizer, quality of seeds, multiple cropping) Menu of Viable Adaptation Practices ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],Upazila Services (infra, seeds, fertilizer, technical advise)

Value-added of comdev in CFS ,[object Object],[object Object]

Value-added of comdev in CFS ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

Features of comdev approach in CFS ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

Lessons learned ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

Bioversity International scientist Pablo Eyzaguirre presents on using resilience indicators in two landscapes/seascapes in Fiji and Mongolia. This was presented during the 5th IPSI Global Conference held just before the 2014 Convention on Biological Diversity conference in Pyeongchang, Korea. Find out more about our work on landscapes: http://www.bioversityinternational.org/research-portfolio/agricultural-ecosystems/landscapes/

Ecology Research and Impacts - Highlights

Hannah Claydon

Incorporating Bioenergy in Sustainable Landscape Designs - negri

Soil and Water Conservation Society

Creating Virtuous Cycles through Agroecology

FAO

The Global Plan of Action for the conservation, sustainable use and development of forest genetic resources provides a framework for countries, regional bodies and international organizations to highlight and respond to the serious challenges as well as the opportunities facing forest genetic resources. This plan is based on the first ever State of the World Forest Genetic Resources Report, which over 80 countries have contributed to. Learn more: http://www.bioversityinternational.org/research-portfolio/forest-tree-genetic-diversity/capacity-and-awareness/

T8 daniel dale exec summary lwdsNENAwaterscarcity

The Roles of a Soil Pedologist in Agro - Technology Transfer

Journal of Agriculture and Crops

A soil pedologist is a soil scientist who specializes in a branch of soil science that is concerned with identification, formation, and distribution of soils, which covers soil classification, soil genesis and survey as well as land evaluation. He interprets the results of his work in a simple, non-technical language in diagrammatic forms (maps) called interpretive soil maps. Examples are, land capability maps, soil suitability maps and soil fertility capability maps. They serve as visual aids for extension education in training the trainer or training of farmers. Literate farmers can use it without an aid. The maps should be able to assist a potential land user to solve soil – related problem or sets of problems such as soil fertility, erosion and drainage, in an area covered in the map with less difficulty. The interpretive maps should be able to provide information on the nature and distribution of a particular soil problem or sets of problems and enhance a potential user to predict soil attributes in an area covered by the map. Based on the maps, decisions on land use planning, dissemination and adoption of agricultural innovations can be effective within a recommendation domain.

Natural Resource Management Strategy

International Institute of Tropical Agriculture

Developing Climate-Smart village models through integrated participatory acti...

ICRISAT

Climate-smart villages are evolving in five West African countries from Senegal to Niger thanks to integrated participatory action research aimed at protecting food security. Climate change creates new challenges for food security in the region. To overcome these threats, the CGIAR research program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security (CCAFS) developed among other tools and approaches, the Climate Smart Village (CSV) as a model for local action research to achieve food security, enhance livelihood, and improve environmental management, i.e., Climate-Smart Agriculture (CSA).

Exercise: Watsan logframe with blanks

Tony

Conference 2015 Day 2

Chris Collins

Regional university forum for capacity building in agriculture ruforumcenafrica

Sensors for water and agriculture involving children

Sai Bhaskar Reddy Nakka

Enhancing communities’ adaptive capacity to climate-change induced water scar...

ILRI

5. Awareness raising activities of the GIZ Soc Trang projectLittle Daisy

Lessons from the field agroforestry

e_smith

Sharing Knowledge on Sustainable land management in Central Asia – the wider ...

ICARDA

Partnerships for achieving food security and addressing climate change and en...

FAO

USDA_-_Developing_an_Environmentally_and_Economically_Beneficial_LandscapeMatt Pilger - CPRP - MBA

Nile Basin Development Challenge: Rainwater management systems

ILRI

EU DG Climate Action Initiativeclimasouth

Examining wetland loss and potential restoration opportunities in the Sandusk...

James Ashby

Impacts of Climate Change on the Economic and Livelihood Sectors of the Cari...

FAO

What's hot

Ecoagriculture Landscapes to Manage Risks to Land & Ecosystems

EcoAgriculture Partners

Workshop 3 report - CP meeting Day 1Global Water Partnership

SUSTAINABLE LAND AND WATER MANAGEMENT PROJECT

International Bamboo and Rattan Organisation

Global Plan of Action for conservation, sustainable use and development of fo...

Bioversity International

T8 daniel dale exec summary lwdsNENAwaterscarcity

The Roles of a Soil Pedologist in Agro - Technology Transfer

Journal of Agriculture and Crops

Natural Resource Management Strategy

International Institute of Tropical Agriculture

Developing Climate-Smart village models through integrated participatory acti...

ICRISAT

Exercise: Watsan logframe with blanks

Tony

Conference 2015 Day 2

Chris Collins

Regional university forum for capacity building in agriculture ruforumcenafrica

Sensors for water and agriculture involving children

Sai Bhaskar Reddy Nakka

Enhancing communities’ adaptive capacity to climate-change induced water scar...

ILRI

5. Awareness raising activities of the GIZ Soc Trang projectLittle Daisy

Lessons from the field agroforestry

e_smith

Sharing Knowledge on Sustainable land management in Central Asia – the wider ...

ICARDA

Partnerships for achieving food security and addressing climate change and en...

FAO

USDA_-_Developing_an_Environmentally_and_Economically_Beneficial_LandscapeMatt Pilger - CPRP - MBA

Nile Basin Development Challenge: Rainwater management systems

ILRI

EU DG Climate Action Initiativeclimasouth

What's hot (20)

Ecoagriculture Landscapes to Manage Risks to Land & Ecosystems

Workshop 3 report - CP meeting Day 1

SUSTAINABLE LAND AND WATER MANAGEMENT PROJECT

Global Plan of Action for conservation, sustainable use and development of fo...

T8 daniel dale exec summary lwds

The Roles of a Soil Pedologist in Agro - Technology Transfer

Natural Resource Management Strategy

Developing Climate-Smart village models through integrated participatory acti...

Exercise: Watsan logframe with blanks

Conference 2015 Day 2

Regional university forum for capacity building in agriculture ruforum

Sensors for water and agriculture involving children

Enhancing communities’ adaptive capacity to climate-change induced water scar...

5. Awareness raising activities of the GIZ Soc Trang project

Lessons from the field agroforestry

Sharing Knowledge on Sustainable land management in Central Asia – the wider ...

Partnerships for achieving food security and addressing climate change and en...

USDA_-_Developing_an_Environmentally_and_Economically_Beneficial_Landscape

Nile Basin Development Challenge: Rainwater management systems

EU DG Climate Action Initiative

Viewers also liked

Examining wetland loss and potential restoration opportunities in the Sandusk...

James Ashby

Impacts of Climate Change on the Economic and Livelihood Sectors of the Cari...

FAO

J4932 Resilient livelihoods framework AW-websimone di vicenz

International Economic Lecture 2

saark

Kastoria by Theano Manoli

guest8f2515b

PERI Holistic Assessment Seminar 2010 Presentation Slidesmoeccd

P ri nz conference - michael field (2)

Michael Field

Biodiversity Offsetting - Legislation and Wetlands - NPCA's Role

Michael Reles

10 Social Theories You Need To Know

brightlemon

Utilizing Wetlands, Protecting Marine Resources PowerpointCharvari Watson

11 adaptive testing-irt宥均林

Tania goel kuznets curve

Tania goel

Impacts of wetland degradation

Manoshi Goswami

Wetland Ecosystem

Praveen Kumar Singh

Social Action Theoriessmccormac7

Theories, Concepts and Models of Development

Jo Balucanag - Bitonio

Theories & factors affecting growth and developmentAruna Naudasari

16 Theories On DevelopmentEcumene

Theories of human developmentpeningry

Viewers also liked (19)

Examining wetland loss and potential restoration opportunities in the Sandusk...

Impacts of Climate Change on the Economic and Livelihood Sectors of the Cari...

J4932 Resilient livelihoods framework AW-web

International Economic Lecture 2

Kastoria by Theano Manoli

PERI Holistic Assessment Seminar 2010 Presentation Slides

P ri nz conference - michael field (2)

Biodiversity Offsetting - Legislation and Wetlands - NPCA's Role

10 Social Theories You Need To Know

Utilizing Wetlands, Protecting Marine Resources Powerpoint

11 adaptive testing-irt

Tania goel kuznets curve

Impacts of wetland degradation

Wetland Ecosystem

Social Action Theories

Theories, Concepts and Models of Development

Theories & factors affecting growth and development

16 Theories On Development

Theories of human development

Similar to Communication for development in Climate Field School: the case of Livelihood adaptation to climate change project in Bangladesh

Communication for development in Climate Field School: the case of Livelihood...

FAO

Education for Sustainability and Climate Action - A Case Study of the Impact ...

ESD UNU-IAS

Community-Based Adaptation to Climate Change - Penny Urquhart

Priya Vallabh Goburdhan

Climate Change Adaptation Project - Cordillera

spicacc-admin

CSDI

FAO

Community-Based Adaptation (CBA) implies a multi-stakeholders action, innovation and a process of social learning for adaptive livelihoods. Within this framework, communication plays a key role to facilitate knowledge sharing, participation and to enhance rural institutions capacities to assist small farmers to face climate change challenges. CBA requires communication methods and tools to deal in an integrated manner with climate change issues, in order to: • involve communities through participation and dialogue; • discover with farmers appropriate technologies, livelihood options and sound economic practices; • share knowledge through improved advisory services, such as Farmer and Climate Field Schools, demonstrations, field days etc. Communication for Development (ComDev) is an approach promoted by FAO and other development agencies. It is central to CBA as it combines participatory communication methods and processes with a variety of media and tools, ranging from rural radio to Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs). The FAO’s Communication for Sustainable Development Initiative (CSDI) is documenting and sharing good practices on the use of communication for CBA and it is piloting out strategies and services in selected pilot areas, namely: Congo, Jamaica, Bangladesh and Bolivia. These initiatives and other ongoing efforts and experiences will be shared and assessed in a working session at the conference come up with a common framework on communication for CBA.

CSDI

Communication for development in Climate Field School: the case of Livelihood adaptation to climate change project in Bangladesh

Recommended

Recommended

More Related Content

What's hot

What's hot (20)

Viewers also liked

Viewers also liked (19)

Similar to Communication for development in Climate Field School: the case of Livelihood adaptation to climate change project in Bangladesh

Similar to Communication for development in Climate Field School: the case of Livelihood adaptation to climate change project in Bangladesh (20)

More from Csdi Initiative

More from Csdi Initiative (20)

Recently uploaded

Recently uploaded (20)

Communication for development in Climate Field School: the case of Livelihood adaptation to climate change project in Bangladesh