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  1. Empowering Women in Fisheries: A Gender-Transformative Journey in Muleba District of Kagera Region in Tanzania por Kakwasha, Keagan, Mudege, Netsayi, Kilanga, Lucyphine, Chileya, Agness

    Publicado 2024
    “…In Muleba, traditional gender norms have long restricted women’s access to resources, as well as their decision-making power and mobility, particularly within fish value chains. These challenges are further exacerbated by the growing impacts of climate change, which disproportionately affect women’s livelihoods in fisheries. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Informe técnico
  2. Advance equitable livelihoods por Neufeld, Lynnette M., Huang, Jikun, Badiane, Ousmane, Caron, Patrick, Forsse, Lisa Sennerby

    Publicado 2023
    “…For example, globalization and trade interact with other powerful drivers, especially technology resource mobilization and demographic trends, which shape food production, distribution, and consumption. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Capítulo de libro
  3. Nu är det dags att agera! : en analys av konsumentbeteende från mjölkupproret i Skåne por Baguna, Reginald Jason, Chacon, Tylo

    Publicado 2011
    “…Brand theories include concepts and models, which are suitable for producing and distributing companies. …”
    M2
  4. Assessing the economic viability of commercial moringa production for Kenyan small-scale farmers por Waterman, C., Peterson, A., Schelle, C., Vosti, S.A., McMullin, S.

    Publicado 2021
    “…Design/methodology/approach: A Land Use System (LUS) analysis modeling tool was employed to test the economic performance of two sets of moringa production practices in Kenya. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Journal Article
  5. Bridging the gap between climate science and farmers in Colombia por Loboguerrero Rodriguez, Ana María, Boshell, Francisco, León, Gloria, Martínez Barón, Deissy, Giraldo Mendez, Diana Carolina, Mejía, Liliana Recaman, Díaz, Eliecer, Cock, James H.

    Publicado 2018
    “…The basic premise behind the LTAC approach is: If farmers and the local rural community at large can access and understand weather and climate forecasts and the responses of their crop production, processing, and marketing options under local conditions, they can make better decisions on how to manage their farms and businesses. There are six basic components that are required to implement the LTAC approach to bridging the gap between climate science and farmers: (i) Establishment of the LTAC with alignment of local parties interested in managing variation in the climate and definition of their roles; (ii) local climate and monthly climate forecast; (iii) crop modeling and understanding of climate variation on crop production, processing and marketing and the impact this will have on management; (iv) dialogue between scientists, experts, and farmers; (v) dissemination and socialization of the dialogue; and (vi) local capacity building, which cuts across all the other five components. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Journal Article

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