Food system interventions with climate change and nutrition co-benefits: A literature review
This desk review explores the evidence on climate change mitigation and adaptation measures with nutrition co-benefits, and vice versa.
13:30 – 15:00 CEST
Climate change, food systems, and food and nutrition security are strongly interlinked. The food we eat, and how we produce it, will determine the health of people and planet.
Climate change has an impact on livelihoods and food choices, undermining current efforts to reduce hunger and promote nutrition. Extreme weather and climate events have already increased in frequency, intensity and severity. We know that major changes must be made to food systems to increase access to affordable, healthy diets for everyone.
Join us, along with panellists from academia, research, governments, civil society and development agencies, to discuss the climate-nutrition nexus, including:
Learn about four new publications on the benefits of investing in approaches that integrate climate-smart and nutrition-sensitive approaches.
The climate-nutrition nexus: Linkages and implications
In a 5-minute explainer video, IFAD and WCDI illustrate the conceptual linkages between climate change and nutrition: “How is climate change affecting nutrition and vice versa?”
By following Jane, a young farmer from Zimbabwe, we explore the linkages and implications of the climate-nutrition nexus. Examples of interventions for tackling malnutrition and taking climate action are also provided. This video can be used for many purposes to encourage discussion around the climate-nutrition nexus.
Click on the image to watch the explainer:
Moderator: Esther Koopmanschap, Senior Advisor in Participatory Planning for the Water, Food and Environment Nexus, Wageningen Centre for Development Innovation (WCDI-WUR)
Opening Remarks
Keynote speakers:
Panellists:
Wrap-up by Esther Koopmanschap
Website
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