How does climate exacerbate root causes of livestock-related conflicts in Kenya? Climate Security Pathway Analysis

This factsheet gives answers on how climate exacerbates root causes of livestock-related conflict in Kenya, using an impact pathway analysis. Three main impact pathways are identified: 1. Resource Access and Availability: Climate variability and extreme events are degrading natural resources and di...

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Autores principales: Sax, Niklas, Santa Cruz, Leonardo Medina, Carneiro, Bia, Liebig, Theresa Ines, Läderach, Peter R.D., Pacillo, Grazia
Formato: Brochure
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: CGIAR FOCUS Climate Security 2022
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/128022
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author Sax, Niklas
Santa Cruz, Leonardo Medina
Carneiro, Bia
Liebig, Theresa Ines
Läderach, Peter R.D.
Pacillo, Grazia
author_browse Carneiro, Bia
Liebig, Theresa Ines
Läderach, Peter R.D.
Pacillo, Grazia
Santa Cruz, Leonardo Medina
Sax, Niklas
author_facet Sax, Niklas
Santa Cruz, Leonardo Medina
Carneiro, Bia
Liebig, Theresa Ines
Läderach, Peter R.D.
Pacillo, Grazia
author_sort Sax, Niklas
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description This factsheet gives answers on how climate exacerbates root causes of livestock-related conflict in Kenya, using an impact pathway analysis. Three main impact pathways are identified: 1. Resource Access and Availability: Climate variability and extreme events are degrading natural resources and diminishing the availability of water and pasture, especially in the ASALs. A movement toward areas where there is relatively more availability of water than in the dry grasslands is leading to resource competition and conflict among pastoralist groups and between pastoralists and farmers. 2. Cattle Rustling and Raiding: The most prevalent form of conflict, particularly in the north of Kenya, is the violent theft of cattle, also known as cattle rustling. Although cattle rustling has historically served as a culturally embedded practice for wealth redistribution and as a rite of passage, the level of violence has increased due to the scarcity of natural resources induced by the effects of climate change. 3. Livelihood and food insecurity: The combination of climate change and conflict places severe pressure on the livelihood and food security of pastoralists, overburdening their adaptive capacities. The necessary and inherent mobility of transhumance is altered by the intensity of violence induced by conflict over resources, leading pastoralists to remain in place or choose longer distances for their migratory routes.
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spelling CGSpace1280222025-11-05T11:16:01Z How does climate exacerbate root causes of livestock-related conflicts in Kenya? Climate Security Pathway Analysis Sax, Niklas Santa Cruz, Leonardo Medina Carneiro, Bia Liebig, Theresa Ines Läderach, Peter R.D. Pacillo, Grazia climate change livestock conflicts pastoralism This factsheet gives answers on how climate exacerbates root causes of livestock-related conflict in Kenya, using an impact pathway analysis. Three main impact pathways are identified: 1. Resource Access and Availability: Climate variability and extreme events are degrading natural resources and diminishing the availability of water and pasture, especially in the ASALs. A movement toward areas where there is relatively more availability of water than in the dry grasslands is leading to resource competition and conflict among pastoralist groups and between pastoralists and farmers. 2. Cattle Rustling and Raiding: The most prevalent form of conflict, particularly in the north of Kenya, is the violent theft of cattle, also known as cattle rustling. Although cattle rustling has historically served as a culturally embedded practice for wealth redistribution and as a rite of passage, the level of violence has increased due to the scarcity of natural resources induced by the effects of climate change. 3. Livelihood and food insecurity: The combination of climate change and conflict places severe pressure on the livelihood and food security of pastoralists, overburdening their adaptive capacities. The necessary and inherent mobility of transhumance is altered by the intensity of violence induced by conflict over resources, leading pastoralists to remain in place or choose longer distances for their migratory routes. 2022 2023-01-24T11:45:24Z 2023-01-24T11:45:24Z Brochure https://hdl.handle.net/10568/128022 en Open Access application/pdf CGIAR FOCUS Climate Security Sax, N., Santa Cruz, L. M., Carneiro, B., Leibig, T., Laderach, P. and Pacillo, G. (2022) How does climate exacerbate root causes of livestock-related conflicts in Kenya? Climate Security Pathway Analysis. Climate Security Observatory Series Factsheet 2022/1. Rome, Italy: CGIAR Focus Climate Security.
spellingShingle climate change
livestock
conflicts
pastoralism
Sax, Niklas
Santa Cruz, Leonardo Medina
Carneiro, Bia
Liebig, Theresa Ines
Läderach, Peter R.D.
Pacillo, Grazia
How does climate exacerbate root causes of livestock-related conflicts in Kenya? Climate Security Pathway Analysis
title How does climate exacerbate root causes of livestock-related conflicts in Kenya? Climate Security Pathway Analysis
title_full How does climate exacerbate root causes of livestock-related conflicts in Kenya? Climate Security Pathway Analysis
title_fullStr How does climate exacerbate root causes of livestock-related conflicts in Kenya? Climate Security Pathway Analysis
title_full_unstemmed How does climate exacerbate root causes of livestock-related conflicts in Kenya? Climate Security Pathway Analysis
title_short How does climate exacerbate root causes of livestock-related conflicts in Kenya? Climate Security Pathway Analysis
title_sort how does climate exacerbate root causes of livestock related conflicts in kenya climate security pathway analysis
topic climate change
livestock
conflicts
pastoralism
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/128022
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