Leveraging food system transformation in Latin America through scaling high impact business models

Key messages: 1) A framework was developed and applied to identify Climate-Smart Food Systems (CSFS) business models in the Latin America (LATAM) region with the potential to implement and scale climate mitigation and resilient practices across several food production systems. 2) Through the an...

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Autores principales: Simon, Nataniel, Wadt, Lucas, Prudenciano, Lucas, Newman, Richard, Zulu-Hume, Mercy F., Sharma, Ashish, Martínez Barón, Deissy, Costa, Ciniro
Formato: Brief
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security 2021
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/116921
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author Simon, Nataniel
Wadt, Lucas
Prudenciano, Lucas
Newman, Richard
Zulu-Hume, Mercy F.
Sharma, Ashish
Martínez Barón, Deissy
Costa, Ciniro
author_browse Costa, Ciniro
Martínez Barón, Deissy
Newman, Richard
Prudenciano, Lucas
Sharma, Ashish
Simon, Nataniel
Wadt, Lucas
Zulu-Hume, Mercy F.
author_facet Simon, Nataniel
Wadt, Lucas
Prudenciano, Lucas
Newman, Richard
Zulu-Hume, Mercy F.
Sharma, Ashish
Martínez Barón, Deissy
Costa, Ciniro
author_sort Simon, Nataniel
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Key messages: 1) A framework was developed and applied to identify Climate-Smart Food Systems (CSFS) business models in the Latin America (LATAM) region with the potential to implement and scale climate mitigation and resilient practices across several food production systems. 2) Through the analysis, a pipeline of eight high-impact potential companies were identified to facilitate matchmaking with private sector investors. 3) Selected CSFS companies include agroforestry (i.e., coffee and cocoa), regenerative livestock production and silvipastoral systems, with positive impacts on social (e.g., gender and youth) and economic aspects. 4) Some of the most important challenges identified for implementing and scaling CSFS include: 1) access to capital, especially for long-term projects; 2) access to information and technical assistance; and 3) market validation for some products, especially fruits. 5) Regarding technical assistance, focus should be on implementing measurement, reporting and verification (MRV) of emissions, accessing carbon markets and providing guidance for adoption of CSFS practices and project review and discussion for up- and middle-stream companies. 5) The CIAT-CCAFS Impact Assessment Tool showed potential for evaluating CSFS performance of companies (i) potential impact assessment and (ii) additionality of investments regarding mitigation, adaptation and productivity.
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publishDate 2021
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spelling CGSpace1169212024-03-06T10:16:43Z Leveraging food system transformation in Latin America through scaling high impact business models Simon, Nataniel Wadt, Lucas Prudenciano, Lucas Newman, Richard Zulu-Hume, Mercy F. Sharma, Ashish Martínez Barón, Deissy Costa, Ciniro agriculture climate change food security food systems finance Key messages: 1) A framework was developed and applied to identify Climate-Smart Food Systems (CSFS) business models in the Latin America (LATAM) region with the potential to implement and scale climate mitigation and resilient practices across several food production systems. 2) Through the analysis, a pipeline of eight high-impact potential companies were identified to facilitate matchmaking with private sector investors. 3) Selected CSFS companies include agroforestry (i.e., coffee and cocoa), regenerative livestock production and silvipastoral systems, with positive impacts on social (e.g., gender and youth) and economic aspects. 4) Some of the most important challenges identified for implementing and scaling CSFS include: 1) access to capital, especially for long-term projects; 2) access to information and technical assistance; and 3) market validation for some products, especially fruits. 5) Regarding technical assistance, focus should be on implementing measurement, reporting and verification (MRV) of emissions, accessing carbon markets and providing guidance for adoption of CSFS practices and project review and discussion for up- and middle-stream companies. 5) The CIAT-CCAFS Impact Assessment Tool showed potential for evaluating CSFS performance of companies (i) potential impact assessment and (ii) additionality of investments regarding mitigation, adaptation and productivity. 2021-12-20 2021-12-20T19:21:29Z 2021-12-20T19:21:29Z Brief https://hdl.handle.net/10568/116921 en Open Access application/pdf CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security Simon N, Wadt L, Prudenciano L, Newman R, Sharma A, Zulu-Hume M, Martínez-Barón D, Costa Jr C. 2021. Leveraging food system transformation in Latin America through scaling high impact business models. CCAFS Info Note. Wageningen, The Netherlands: CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security (CCAFS).
spellingShingle agriculture
climate change
food security
food systems
finance
Simon, Nataniel
Wadt, Lucas
Prudenciano, Lucas
Newman, Richard
Zulu-Hume, Mercy F.
Sharma, Ashish
Martínez Barón, Deissy
Costa, Ciniro
Leveraging food system transformation in Latin America through scaling high impact business models
title Leveraging food system transformation in Latin America through scaling high impact business models
title_full Leveraging food system transformation in Latin America through scaling high impact business models
title_fullStr Leveraging food system transformation in Latin America through scaling high impact business models
title_full_unstemmed Leveraging food system transformation in Latin America through scaling high impact business models
title_short Leveraging food system transformation in Latin America through scaling high impact business models
title_sort leveraging food system transformation in latin america through scaling high impact business models
topic agriculture
climate change
food security
food systems
finance
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/116921
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