"Лесные генетические ресурсы (ЛГР) – это передающиеся по наследству материалы, содержащиеся внутри одного и различных видов деревьев и других древесных растений, представляющих фактическую или потенциальную экономическую, экологическую, научную и социальную ценность. Они играют важную роль в адаптации и защите наших экосистем, ландшафтов и производственных систем, но подвергаются усиливающемуся давлению со стороны различных факторов, а также нерациональному использованию.

Meeting symbol/code: CGRFA-15/15/1
Session: Sess.15

Ce document a pour objet de donner un aperçu de ce qu’a été la coopération de la FAO avec le Royaume du Maroc depuis l’ouverture de la Représentation de la FAO à Rabat en 1982 en se concentrant sur les projets d’assistance technique. 134 projets nationaux de ce type ont été mis en oeuvre depuis 1982 pour un budget total de 49 millions de dollars. Durant cette même période, le Maroc a aussi bénéficié de l’appui de 60 projets régionaux couvrant plusieurs pays.

Meeting Name: Commission on Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture (CGRFA)
Meeting symbol/code: CGRFA-15/15/Inf.17.1
Session: Sess. 15

Meeting Name: Commission on Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture (CGRFA)
Meeting symbol/code: CGRFA-15/15/13
Session: Sess. 15

ASEAN-FAO cooperation on food security, agriculture, fisheries, forestry and sustainable development was first formalized through an exchange of letters between the ASEAN Secretariat and FAO from 1999-2000. Since then, FAO has been actively collaborating with ASEAN in a number of regional projects and activities.

Depois do seu povo, a terra é o recurso mais importante de qualquer país. Nas zonas rurais de Moçambique, vivem 75% da população que possui as actividades agrárias como principal fonte de rendimento. A agricultura contribui com cerca 24% do Produto Interno Bruto (PIB) e mantém uma posição relevante no contributo para o crescimento da economia.

This project is to support in the development of the legal framework for the LNG projects

Tracking adaptation and measuring development (TAMD) is a twin-track framework that evaluates adaptation success. Track 1 assesses how widely and how well countries or institutions manage climate risks, while Track 2 measures the success of adaptation interventions in reducing climate vulnerability and in keeping development on course. This twin-track approach means that TAMD can be used to assess whether climate change adaptation leads to effective development, and how development interventions can boost communities’ capacity to adaptation to climate change.

Social Justice in Forestry – as a project of FGLG with funding from the EC – supported the Mozambique Forest Governance Learning Group (FGLG-Mozambique) from January 2009 to December 2013, building on a first phase of EC support from April 2005 to December 2008 and an even earlier phase of work funded by DFID that started in 2003-2004.

Mozambique currently has one of the highest rates of land concessions throughout Africa. In the coming years, if large-scale land concession grants to private investors are not carefully controlled, the amount of land still held and managed by rural Mozambicans will decrease significantly, with associated negative impacts on already impoverished rural communities.