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Climate Smart Villages Community approach to adapta6on and mi6ga6on

Climate-Smart Villages: an Introduction

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What practical steps can smallholder farmers take to adapt their agriculture to secure the food supply? And might those mitigate emissions? In a search for answers the CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security (CCAFS) is working with a vast range of partners to test an assortment of interventions in ‘climate-smart villages’. http://ccafs.cgiar.org/climate-smart-villages

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Page 1: Climate-Smart Villages: an Introduction

 

            Climate  

Smart  Villages  

Community  approach  to  adapta6on  

and  mi6ga6on  

Page 2: Climate-Smart Villages: an Introduction

How  will  rice  yield  be  impacted  by  climate  change?  

Rice in India •  82 million tonnes •  The first food offered a

new-born baby

Why  adapt  in  agriculture?  

Page 3: Climate-Smart Villages: an Introduction

Source:  Naresh  Kumar  et  al.  2013  -­‐20  

-­‐15  

-­‐10  

-­‐5  

0  

5  

10  

15  

20  

25  

30  

                       Rice                          Wheat                        Maize  

Yield,  percent  

 

Wheat Maize

2050 adaptation

2020 impact

2050 impact

2020 adaptation

Page 4: Climate-Smart Villages: an Introduction

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Similar conclusions for wheat and maize

-­‐20  

-­‐15  

-­‐10  

-­‐5  

0  

5  

10  

15  

20  

25  

30  

                       Rice                          Wheat                        Maize  

Change  in  yield,  percent

2020 adaptation

Rice

2050 impact

2050 adaptation

Wheat Maize

Yield,  percent  

   

2020 impact Source:  Naresh  Kumar  et  al.  2013  

Page 5: Climate-Smart Villages: an Introduction

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Adapta<on  

Food  security  

Mi<ga<on  

Objectives in climate-smart

villages?

Page 6: Climate-Smart Villages: an Introduction

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   Climate          Smart  

Technologies  

Climate  Informa<on  Services  

Local  Knowledge  

and  Ins<tu<ons  

Village  Development  

Plans  

Climate  Smart  Village  

Key components

Page 7: Climate-Smart Villages: an Introduction

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Typical Partners Ø Farmer groups Ø Buyers Ø Input suppliers Ø Rural ICT

company Ø Insurance

company Ø Meteorological

agency Ø Local

governments Ø Researchers

Page 8: Climate-Smart Villages: an Introduction

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Farmers Participatory Planning and Implementation is the Key

Page 9: Climate-Smart Villages: an Introduction

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Can carbon be put into the soil and not into the air?

Page 10: Climate-Smart Villages: an Introduction

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What technologies lighten

the load for women?

Page 11: Climate-Smart Villages: an Introduction

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Weather-based Agro-advisories

Ø Short range weather

forecasts

Ø Information: pests,

fertilisers, market prices

Ø Cell phones, radio, local

newspapers, TV

Page 12: Climate-Smart Villages: an Introduction

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technological  innova9ons  to  

generate  weather  data  

Agriculture Insurance Company of India

12 million farmers & 40 different crops insured

weather  index  for  a  crop  in  an  area  

Page 13: Climate-Smart Villages: an Introduction

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Capacity Strengthening of Farmers

Page 14: Climate-Smart Villages: an Introduction

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Involving the youth

Page 15: Climate-Smart Villages: an Introduction

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Scaling -out and -up

Climate Smart Villages

Page 16: Climate-Smart Villages: an Introduction

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CLIMATE SMART VILLAGE

Knowledge  smart  

• Farmer-­‐farmer  learning  • Community  seed  and  fodder  banks  • Market  info  • Off-­‐farm  risk  management  

Nitrogen  smart  

• Site  specific  nutrient  management  • Precision  fer9lizers  • Catch  cropping  /  legumes  

Carbon  smart  

• Agroforestry  • Conserva9on  9llage  • Land  use  systems  • Livestock  management  

Water  smart  

• Aquifer  recharge  • Rainwater  harves9ng  • Community  management  of  water  • Laser  leveling  • On-­‐farm  water  management  

Weather  smart  

• Weather  forecasts  • ICT  based  agro-­‐advisories  • Index  based  insurance  • Climate  analogues  

Energy  smart  

• Biofuels  • Fuel  efficient  engines  • Residue  management  • Minimum  9llage  

Key Interventions in a Climate-Smart Village

Page 17: Climate-Smart Villages: an Introduction

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CLIMATE SMART VILLAGE

Knowledge  smart  

• Farmer-­‐farmer  learning  • Community  seed  and  fodder  banks  • Market  info  • Off-­‐farm  risk  management  

Nitrogen  smart  

• Site  specific  nutrient  management  • Precision  fer9lizers  • Catch  cropping  /  legumes  

Carbon  smart  

• Agroforestry  • Conserva9on  9llage  • Land  use  systems  • Livestock  management  

Water  smart  

• Aquifer  recharge  • Rainwater  harves9ng  • Community  management  of  water  • Laser  leveling  • On-­‐farm  water  management  

Weather  smart  

• Weather  forecasts  • ICT  based  agro-­‐advisories  • Index  based  insurance  • Climate  analogues  

Energy  smart  

• Biofuels  • Fuel  efficient  engines  • Residue  management  • Minimum  9llage  

Key Interventions in a Climate-Smart Village

Page 18: Climate-Smart Villages: an Introduction

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Outputs/Pathways

Capacity  enhancement  

Policy  impacts  Informed  scien9fic  research  

Outcomes  •  Enhanced  adapta<on  plans  •  Technology  targeted  at  climate  resilience  

•  Improved  early  warning  and  social  safety  nets  

•  Carbon  management  for  improved  soils  

Policy  makers  Policy  makers  Policy  makers  Met  agencies  

Input  suppliers  

Partners Policy  makers  

Village  leaders  

Farmers  

Activities

Models  and  data  

Policy  analysis/  engagement  

and  communica<on  

Par<cipatory  research  and  capacity  building  

Page 19: Climate-Smart Villages: an Introduction

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Where are CCAFS Climate-Smart Villages

Page 20: Climate-Smart Villages: an Introduction

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ccafs.cgiar.org/climate-smart-villages  

sign  up  for  blogs  and  news  e-­‐bulle9ns    TwiTer:    @bcampbell_CGIAR  

@cgiarclimate  

Photo credits: Neil Palmer