AbstractThe paper presented here is intended to share lessons learnt from the operations that the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) and its National Societies undertook from 2008 to 2010 in the Horn of Africa, related to the adaptation to climate change and addressing drought. It acknowledges that to avoid further suffering from drought, not only in Africa (in the Horn and the Sahel region) but also other parts of the world, we need to change the way we invest. The IFRC advocates that for a national drought policy to be effective in its implementation, the policy itself will need to be developed with an integrated approach, a strong linkage to climate change adaptation and disaster risk reduction in a c...
In many countries, drought is the natural hazard that causes the greatest agronomic impacts. After r...
Agriculture and the economies of Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) are highly sensitive to climatic variabili...
Climate change is happening now, and further changes during the next decades are inevitable (IPCC, 2...
AbstractThe paper presented here is intended to share lessons learnt from the operations that the In...
This thesis focuses on cases of drought since it is one of the most common and disastrous natural ha...
The article demonstrate the value of small scale innovative interventions, carried out using democra...
The Greater Horn of Africa, in the continent’s east, depends on rain-fed agriculture and is highly ...
Drought is part of the environment. It occurs in every part of the globe and adversely affects the l...
Climatic hazards such as floods and droughts have always been a primary matter of concern for human ...
In the 1970s and 1980s, a fierce debate took place concerning the vulnerability and adaptive practic...
The world community faces many risks from climate change, with most scenarios indicating higher temp...
Drought is a natural hazard that cannot be avoided significantly within the present level of scienti...
There is increasing concern worldwide about the ineffectiveness of current drought management practi...
Uganda, like several other countries, awaits a significant change in its climate and anticipates adv...
AbstractThere is increasing concern worldwide about the ineffectiveness of current drought managemen...
In many countries, drought is the natural hazard that causes the greatest agronomic impacts. After r...
Agriculture and the economies of Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) are highly sensitive to climatic variabili...
Climate change is happening now, and further changes during the next decades are inevitable (IPCC, 2...
AbstractThe paper presented here is intended to share lessons learnt from the operations that the In...
This thesis focuses on cases of drought since it is one of the most common and disastrous natural ha...
The article demonstrate the value of small scale innovative interventions, carried out using democra...
The Greater Horn of Africa, in the continent’s east, depends on rain-fed agriculture and is highly ...
Drought is part of the environment. It occurs in every part of the globe and adversely affects the l...
Climatic hazards such as floods and droughts have always been a primary matter of concern for human ...
In the 1970s and 1980s, a fierce debate took place concerning the vulnerability and adaptive practic...
The world community faces many risks from climate change, with most scenarios indicating higher temp...
Drought is a natural hazard that cannot be avoided significantly within the present level of scienti...
There is increasing concern worldwide about the ineffectiveness of current drought management practi...
Uganda, like several other countries, awaits a significant change in its climate and anticipates adv...
AbstractThere is increasing concern worldwide about the ineffectiveness of current drought managemen...
In many countries, drought is the natural hazard that causes the greatest agronomic impacts. After r...
Agriculture and the economies of Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) are highly sensitive to climatic variabili...
Climate change is happening now, and further changes during the next decades are inevitable (IPCC, 2...