Indigenous Peoples and climate financing: Experiences from IPAF
This report outlines success stories and lessons learned in climate finance for Indigenous Peoples through the Indigenous Peoples Assistance Facility (IPAF).
Post-harvest losses are one of the greatest sources of inefficiency in agricultural production in Rwanda. To counter this, the Climate-Resilient Post-Harvest and Agribusiness Support Project (PASP) pioneered the Participatory Integrated Climate Services for Agriculture (PICSA) model which combines weather data with farmers’ knowledge to enhance their decision-making.
Farmers were taught how to interpret climate information and predict rainfall, thus improving their capacity to adapt to climate change. Interventions reduced food and milk losses at post-harvest, improved yields and enhanced food security of households involved in the project.
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