Currently, there is growing interest in how livestock projects can contribute to resilience to the effects of climate change. In this article we recommend a shift away from gross productivity to sustainability, via the use of thrifty local breeds, with an additional emphasis on improving survival of young animals. These animals, due to their local adaptations, are more likely to be resilient to climate change. There is a gender dimension to these proposals, since smaller animals and local breeds are more likely to be perceived by communities as suitable for husbandry by women. We recommend a re-orientation towards an explicit gender-equality focus for these projects
The brief summarizes the results of a literature review on equity, empowerment and gender relations ...
Limiting global warming to the 2◦C target that countries have committed to in the 2015 Paris Agreeme...
Women and men differ, that much is obvious. But many of the ways in which society treats men and wom...
Currently, there is growing interest in how livestock projects can contribute to resilience to the e...
In the Global South, livestock has strong empowerment potential for millions of women by providing p...
This brief is an excerpt from the book ‘Bridging the Gender Gap: Women, Livestock Ownership and Mark...
Research suggests that gender equity is a critical factor in the adoption of climate-smart agricultu...
A rapid evidence review of scholarly and grey literature was conducted to assess the gender impacts ...
Costa Rica is developing a Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Activity (NAMA) that will provide clim...
This brief is an excerpt from the book ‘Bridging the Gender Gap: Women, Livestock Ownership and Mark...
Livestock accrues benefits to women that include food, income and insurance against crop failure. Th...
Agriculture is the largest employment sector for 60% of women in Oceania, Southern Asia and sub-Saha...
The world’s poor must not pay the price for the collapse of financial markets. Without immediate act...
In many developing countries, female farmers comprise up to half or more of the agricultural workfo...
Livestock water productivity (LWP) is becoming a major area of research. IWMI and ILRI are attemptin...
The brief summarizes the results of a literature review on equity, empowerment and gender relations ...
Limiting global warming to the 2◦C target that countries have committed to in the 2015 Paris Agreeme...
Women and men differ, that much is obvious. But many of the ways in which society treats men and wom...
Currently, there is growing interest in how livestock projects can contribute to resilience to the e...
In the Global South, livestock has strong empowerment potential for millions of women by providing p...
This brief is an excerpt from the book ‘Bridging the Gender Gap: Women, Livestock Ownership and Mark...
Research suggests that gender equity is a critical factor in the adoption of climate-smart agricultu...
A rapid evidence review of scholarly and grey literature was conducted to assess the gender impacts ...
Costa Rica is developing a Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Activity (NAMA) that will provide clim...
This brief is an excerpt from the book ‘Bridging the Gender Gap: Women, Livestock Ownership and Mark...
Livestock accrues benefits to women that include food, income and insurance against crop failure. Th...
Agriculture is the largest employment sector for 60% of women in Oceania, Southern Asia and sub-Saha...
The world’s poor must not pay the price for the collapse of financial markets. Without immediate act...
In many developing countries, female farmers comprise up to half or more of the agricultural workfo...
Livestock water productivity (LWP) is becoming a major area of research. IWMI and ILRI are attemptin...
The brief summarizes the results of a literature review on equity, empowerment and gender relations ...
Limiting global warming to the 2◦C target that countries have committed to in the 2015 Paris Agreeme...
Women and men differ, that much is obvious. But many of the ways in which society treats men and wom...