المعرفة

This publication contains stories from rural Laos, documenting strategies, techniques, and practices used by rural small-scale farmers.

يعرض دليل الطهي الواسع هذا أصوات المزارعين أصحاب الحيازات الصغيرة المدعومين من الصندوق الدولي للتنمية الزراعية والمشروعات التي يمولها البرنامج العالمي للزراعة والأمن الغذائي.

IFAD began operations in the Lao People’s Democratic Republic in 1978. Our strategy is to invest in rural people, empowering them to increase their food security, improve the nutrition of their families and increase their incomes.

يستعرض هذا المنشور الدروس المستفادة من تطبيق النظرة العامة العالمية على أساليب وتقنيات الحفظ (WOCAT) في كمبوديا وجمهورية لاو الديمقراطية الشعبية وأوغندا.

Lao People’s Democratic Republic (Lao PDR) is one of the countries with the largest number of different ethnic groups in the world. The history of these ethnic groups extends beyond human memory.

Dietary diversity is a big problem in Northern Laos. Many rural families regularly consume only 4 out of 10 major food groups, with rice often forming the majority of the meal.

Unlocking opportunities for rural entrepreneurs and farmers in the sub-Mekong region.

This collection of sustainable land management (SLM) technologies and approaches was compiled as part of the Scaling-up SLM practices by smallholder farmers project funded by IFAD. 

The programme aimed to intensify the cropping systems with grain legumes to improve the productivity and sustainability of rainfed agriculture while diversifying smallholder farmers’ income-generating opportunities. 

The programme Strengthening Knowledge Sharing on Innovative Solutions Using Learning Route (LR) Methodology1 in Asia and the Pacific (ROUTASIA) is the second phase of a four-year IFAD-funded large grant to Procasur Corporation. 

Despite strong and sustained economic growth over the past two decades, and a considerable reduction in national poverty rates, poverty in rural LaoPeople’s Democratic Republic (PDR) affects 30 per cent of the population. IFAD’s engagement in Lao PDR is guided by a country strategy that focuses on three primary goals: improved community-based access to, and management of, land and natural resources; improved access to advisory services and inputs for sustainable, adaptive and integrated farming systems; and improved access to markets for selected products.