Climate-hotspots Gender Impact Assessment Report
Specifically, the study assessed 1) the effect of WorldFish interventions on gender-equal access and control over resources, technology, and information among smallholder farmers, including productivity, and food security, 2) the effect of WorldFish projects on climate resilience among smallholder f...
| Autores principales: | , , , , , |
|---|---|
| Formato: | Internal Document |
| Lenguaje: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
WorldFish
2023
|
| Materias: | |
| Acceso en línea: | https://hdl.handle.net/10568/137555 |
| _version_ | 1855524925677240320 |
|---|---|
| author | Mudege, Netsayi Kwaku, Arhin-Sam Manyise, Timothy Kakwasha, Keagan Kihoro, Esther Lecoutere, Els |
| author_browse | Kakwasha, Keagan Kihoro, Esther Kwaku, Arhin-Sam Lecoutere, Els Manyise, Timothy Mudege, Netsayi |
| author_facet | Mudege, Netsayi Kwaku, Arhin-Sam Manyise, Timothy Kakwasha, Keagan Kihoro, Esther Lecoutere, Els |
| author_sort | Mudege, Netsayi |
| collection | Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace) |
| description | Specifically, the study assessed 1) the effect of WorldFish interventions on gender-equal access and
control over resources, technology, and information among smallholder farmers, including
productivity, and food security, 2) the effect of WorldFish projects on climate resilience among
smallholder fish farmers, and 3) the impact of WorldFish projects on gender equality and women’s
empowerment in aquaculture. To achieve the third (impact) objective, the evaluation tested the
hypotheses that the two WorldFish projects have 1) enhanced involvement of women in aquaculture,
2) enhanced gender equality in access and control over resources, technology and/or information on
aquaculture, 3) enhanced gender equality in climate resilient practices (knowledge and adoption of
CSA aquaculture practices), 4) enhanced women’s empowerment, and 5) enhanced gender equality in
terms of benefits from the food system. The study compared results from fish farmers in districts
where the WordFish projects were implemented (treatment districts) with fish farmers in districts
without WorldFish projects (control districts). Also, it included small and medium size business
owners supported in the treatment districts through WorldFish interventions (called hatchery and
feed operators). |
| format | Internal Document |
| id | CGSpace137555 |
| institution | CGIAR Consortium |
| language | Inglés |
| publishDate | 2023 |
| publishDateRange | 2023 |
| publishDateSort | 2023 |
| publisher | WorldFish |
| publisherStr | WorldFish |
| record_format | dspace |
| spelling | CGSpace1375552026-01-09T02:07:10Z Climate-hotspots Gender Impact Assessment Report Mudege, Netsayi Kwaku, Arhin-Sam Manyise, Timothy Kakwasha, Keagan Kihoro, Esther Lecoutere, Els aquaculture fisheries gender climate resilience fish climate adaptation and mitigation Specifically, the study assessed 1) the effect of WorldFish interventions on gender-equal access and control over resources, technology, and information among smallholder farmers, including productivity, and food security, 2) the effect of WorldFish projects on climate resilience among smallholder fish farmers, and 3) the impact of WorldFish projects on gender equality and women’s empowerment in aquaculture. To achieve the third (impact) objective, the evaluation tested the hypotheses that the two WorldFish projects have 1) enhanced involvement of women in aquaculture, 2) enhanced gender equality in access and control over resources, technology and/or information on aquaculture, 3) enhanced gender equality in climate resilient practices (knowledge and adoption of CSA aquaculture practices), 4) enhanced women’s empowerment, and 5) enhanced gender equality in terms of benefits from the food system. The study compared results from fish farmers in districts where the WordFish projects were implemented (treatment districts) with fish farmers in districts without WorldFish projects (control districts). Also, it included small and medium size business owners supported in the treatment districts through WorldFish interventions (called hatchery and feed operators). 2023-05-30 2024-01-11T08:43:35Z 2024-01-11T08:43:35Z Internal Document https://hdl.handle.net/10568/137555 en Open Access application/pdf WorldFish Netsayi Mudege, Arhin-Sam Kwaku, Timothy Manyise, Keagan Kakwasha, Esther Kihoro, Els Lecoutere. (30/5/2023). Climate-hotspots Gender Impact Assessment Report. Bayan Lepas, Malaysia: WorldFish (WorldFish). |
| spellingShingle | aquaculture fisheries gender climate resilience fish climate adaptation and mitigation Mudege, Netsayi Kwaku, Arhin-Sam Manyise, Timothy Kakwasha, Keagan Kihoro, Esther Lecoutere, Els Climate-hotspots Gender Impact Assessment Report |
| title | Climate-hotspots Gender Impact Assessment Report |
| title_full | Climate-hotspots Gender Impact Assessment Report |
| title_fullStr | Climate-hotspots Gender Impact Assessment Report |
| title_full_unstemmed | Climate-hotspots Gender Impact Assessment Report |
| title_short | Climate-hotspots Gender Impact Assessment Report |
| title_sort | climate hotspots gender impact assessment report |
| topic | aquaculture fisheries gender climate resilience fish climate adaptation and mitigation |
| url | https://hdl.handle.net/10568/137555 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT mudegenetsayi climatehotspotsgenderimpactassessmentreport AT kwakuarhinsam climatehotspotsgenderimpactassessmentreport AT manyisetimothy climatehotspotsgenderimpactassessmentreport AT kakwashakeagan climatehotspotsgenderimpactassessmentreport AT kihoroesther climatehotspotsgenderimpactassessmentreport AT lecoutereels climatehotspotsgenderimpactassessmentreport |