Progress on agriculture in the UN climate talks: How COP21 can ensure a food-secure future

Agriculture, and consequently food security and livelihoods, is already being affected by climate change, according to latest science from the IPCC (Porter et al. 2014). The IPCC agrees that the world needs to produce at least 50% more food than we do today in order to meet the goal of feeding a pro...

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Autores principales: Hedger, Merylyn, Campbell, Bruce M., Wamukoya, George, Kinyangi, James, Verchot, Louis V., Wollenberg, Eva Karoline, Vermeulen, Sonja J., Minang, Peter A., Neufeldt, Henry, Vidal, Alain, Loboguerrero Rodriguez, Ana María, Friis, Anette Engelund, Millan, Alberto
Formato: Brief
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: 2015
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/69021
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author Hedger, Merylyn
Campbell, Bruce M.
Wamukoya, George
Kinyangi, James
Verchot, Louis V.
Wollenberg, Eva Karoline
Vermeulen, Sonja J.
Minang, Peter A.
Neufeldt, Henry
Vidal, Alain
Loboguerrero Rodriguez, Ana María
Friis, Anette Engelund
Millan, Alberto
author_browse Campbell, Bruce M.
Friis, Anette Engelund
Hedger, Merylyn
Kinyangi, James
Loboguerrero Rodriguez, Ana María
Millan, Alberto
Minang, Peter A.
Neufeldt, Henry
Verchot, Louis V.
Vermeulen, Sonja J.
Vidal, Alain
Wamukoya, George
Wollenberg, Eva Karoline
author_facet Hedger, Merylyn
Campbell, Bruce M.
Wamukoya, George
Kinyangi, James
Verchot, Louis V.
Wollenberg, Eva Karoline
Vermeulen, Sonja J.
Minang, Peter A.
Neufeldt, Henry
Vidal, Alain
Loboguerrero Rodriguez, Ana María
Friis, Anette Engelund
Millan, Alberto
author_sort Hedger, Merylyn
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Agriculture, and consequently food security and livelihoods, is already being affected by climate change, according to latest science from the IPCC (Porter et al. 2014). The IPCC agrees that the world needs to produce at least 50% more food than we do today in order to meet the goal of feeding a projected 9 billion people by 2050. This must be achieved in the face of climatic variability and change, growing constraints on water and land for crops and livestock, and declining wild capture fishery stocks. Although the protection of food security lies within the core objective of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) (Article 2), formal arrangements for addressing agriculture within COP21 are unlikely. CGIAR would welcome the strengthening of aspirations for food security through action on mitigation and adaptation within a new agreement. We recognise that the new climate agreement is unlikely to be prescriptive about how adaptation in agriculture is supported and how agriculture might contribute to emission cuts. These issues are addressed within countries’ INDCs and determined at national level.
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spelling CGSpace690212024-07-29T19:30:59Z Progress on agriculture in the UN climate talks: How COP21 can ensure a food-secure future Hedger, Merylyn Campbell, Bruce M. Wamukoya, George Kinyangi, James Verchot, Louis V. Wollenberg, Eva Karoline Vermeulen, Sonja J. Minang, Peter A. Neufeldt, Henry Vidal, Alain Loboguerrero Rodriguez, Ana María Friis, Anette Engelund Millan, Alberto climate change agriculture food security Agriculture, and consequently food security and livelihoods, is already being affected by climate change, according to latest science from the IPCC (Porter et al. 2014). The IPCC agrees that the world needs to produce at least 50% more food than we do today in order to meet the goal of feeding a projected 9 billion people by 2050. This must be achieved in the face of climatic variability and change, growing constraints on water and land for crops and livestock, and declining wild capture fishery stocks. Although the protection of food security lies within the core objective of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) (Article 2), formal arrangements for addressing agriculture within COP21 are unlikely. CGIAR would welcome the strengthening of aspirations for food security through action on mitigation and adaptation within a new agreement. We recognise that the new climate agreement is unlikely to be prescriptive about how adaptation in agriculture is supported and how agriculture might contribute to emission cuts. These issues are addressed within countries’ INDCs and determined at national level. 2015-11-26 2015-11-26T17:23:40Z 2015-11-26T17:23:40Z Brief https://hdl.handle.net/10568/69021 en Open Access application/pdf Hedger M, Campbell BM, Wamukoya G, Kinyangi J, Verchot L, Wollenberg L, Vermeulen SJ, Minang P, Neufeldt H, Vidal A, Loboguerrero Rodriguez AM, Friis AE, Millan A. 2015. Progress on agriculture in the UN climate talks: How COP21 can ensure a food-secure future. CCAFS Info Note. Copenhagen, Denmark: CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security (CCAFS).
spellingShingle climate change
agriculture
food security
Hedger, Merylyn
Campbell, Bruce M.
Wamukoya, George
Kinyangi, James
Verchot, Louis V.
Wollenberg, Eva Karoline
Vermeulen, Sonja J.
Minang, Peter A.
Neufeldt, Henry
Vidal, Alain
Loboguerrero Rodriguez, Ana María
Friis, Anette Engelund
Millan, Alberto
Progress on agriculture in the UN climate talks: How COP21 can ensure a food-secure future
title Progress on agriculture in the UN climate talks: How COP21 can ensure a food-secure future
title_full Progress on agriculture in the UN climate talks: How COP21 can ensure a food-secure future
title_fullStr Progress on agriculture in the UN climate talks: How COP21 can ensure a food-secure future
title_full_unstemmed Progress on agriculture in the UN climate talks: How COP21 can ensure a food-secure future
title_short Progress on agriculture in the UN climate talks: How COP21 can ensure a food-secure future
title_sort progress on agriculture in the un climate talks how cop21 can ensure a food secure future
topic climate change
agriculture
food security
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/69021
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