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Regional Climate- Smart Agricultu re Preparedn ess in East & Southern Africa George Wamukoya James Kinyangi Todd Rosenstock Evan Girvetz Caitlin Corner- Dolloff Christine Lamanna others on the CGIAR-CCAFS team Representatives from: Namibia, Botswana, Kenya, Uganda, and Tanzania

COMESA-CCAFS Malawi Beating Famine: CSA Session

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Regional Climate-Smart

Agriculture Preparedness

in East & Southern

AfricaGeorge WamukoyaJames KinyangiTodd RosenstockEvan GirvetzCaitlin Corner-DolloffChristine Lamannaothers on the CGIAR-CCAFS team

Representatives from: Namibia, Botswana, Kenya, Uganda, and Tanzania

Policy, partnerships, and financing

Photo: CCAFS

CSA is gaining momentum in Africa

Develop Country CSA [Response] Plans

National CSA Planning Processes – Ongoing

ACSAACOMESA/CSAPUSAID/ECOWASWorldBankPACCA

KenyaUgandaTanzania

NamibiaBotswana

Stage 3: National

validation

Stage 2: Plan

development

Stage 1: Visioning

Where we are?Where do we want

to go?

Feedback and revision

January June

Iterative program design

Government driven process supported by other stakeholder groups

Country CSA ProgrammeI. Preface by MoA &

MoEII. Executive SummaryIII. Situation AnalysisIV. Vision & ObjectivesV. Results Area 1:

ProductivityVI. Results Area 2:

ResilienceVII.Results Area 3:

Mitigation co-benefitsVIII.CoordinationIX. FinancingX. Monitoring, reporting

& verification

Recommendation 1: Ensure an ‘authorizing environment’ for planning processes

Challenge: Integrate diverse & rep. opinions- Government (MoA,

MoE, Finance, Met, etc.)- NGOs- Researchers- Farmer groups- Private sector

Recommendation 2: Develop creatively facilitated process eliciting innovative thinking

Challenge: Thinking big and broad- Programs not projects- Range of options

Lesson 3: Timelines challenge the ability to develop evidence-based planning

Challenge: Lack of evidence base- Avoiding wish lists- Setting priorities

‘CSA-PLAN’

Thank you

Todd [email protected]