Enhancing Climate Resilience and Productivity in Cambodia by Improving Rice-Field Fisheries

This poster presents an innovative, science-driven approach integrating rice and fisheries to enhance climate resilience and rural livelihoods in Cambodia. Through improved rice-field fisheries (RFF) management and Community Fish Refuges (CFRs), the approach boosts food security, income, and adaptiv...

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Autor principal: Sean, Vichet
Formato: Póster
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: WorldFish 2025
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/177726
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author Sean, Vichet
author_browse Sean, Vichet
author_facet Sean, Vichet
author_sort Sean, Vichet
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description This poster presents an innovative, science-driven approach integrating rice and fisheries to enhance climate resilience and rural livelihoods in Cambodia. Through improved rice-field fisheries (RFF) management and Community Fish Refuges (CFRs), the approach boosts food security, income, and adaptive capacity. Supported by CGIAR’s Scaling for Impact and national partners, the model is expanding across key regions. Results show strong gains: up to 97 kg of fish, 27 kg of OAA, and 4 kg of aquatic plants per hectare per year. Over 160 CFRs near Tonle Sap directly benefit 500,000 people. While more than 900 CFRs serve 2 million people, many need better management. More than 40 resilient fish species have been recorded, reinforcing the system’s climate adaptation potential.
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spelling CGSpace1777262026-01-07T02:14:51Z Enhancing Climate Resilience and Productivity in Cambodia by Improving Rice-Field Fisheries Sean, Vichet fisheries climate resilience rice fish ricefield fisheries ricefish scaling for impact This poster presents an innovative, science-driven approach integrating rice and fisheries to enhance climate resilience and rural livelihoods in Cambodia. Through improved rice-field fisheries (RFF) management and Community Fish Refuges (CFRs), the approach boosts food security, income, and adaptive capacity. Supported by CGIAR’s Scaling for Impact and national partners, the model is expanding across key regions. Results show strong gains: up to 97 kg of fish, 27 kg of OAA, and 4 kg of aquatic plants per hectare per year. Over 160 CFRs near Tonle Sap directly benefit 500,000 people. While more than 900 CFRs serve 2 million people, many need better management. More than 40 resilient fish species have been recorded, reinforcing the system’s climate adaptation potential. 2025-06-02 2025-11-11T01:09:39Z 2025-11-11T01:09:39Z Poster https://hdl.handle.net/10568/177726 en Open Access application/pdf WorldFish Vichet Sean. (2/6/2025). Enhancing Climate Resilience and Productivity in Cambodia by Improving Rice-Field Fisheries. Bayan Lepas, Malaysia: WorldFish (WorldFish).
spellingShingle fisheries
climate resilience
rice
fish
ricefield fisheries
ricefish
scaling for impact
Sean, Vichet
Enhancing Climate Resilience and Productivity in Cambodia by Improving Rice-Field Fisheries
title Enhancing Climate Resilience and Productivity in Cambodia by Improving Rice-Field Fisheries
title_full Enhancing Climate Resilience and Productivity in Cambodia by Improving Rice-Field Fisheries
title_fullStr Enhancing Climate Resilience and Productivity in Cambodia by Improving Rice-Field Fisheries
title_full_unstemmed Enhancing Climate Resilience and Productivity in Cambodia by Improving Rice-Field Fisheries
title_short Enhancing Climate Resilience and Productivity in Cambodia by Improving Rice-Field Fisheries
title_sort enhancing climate resilience and productivity in cambodia by improving rice field fisheries
topic fisheries
climate resilience
rice
fish
ricefield fisheries
ricefish
scaling for impact
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/177726
work_keys_str_mv AT seanvichet enhancingclimateresilienceandproductivityincambodiabyimprovingricefieldfisheries