Webinaire - L'imagerie satellitaire révèle que les mesures de régénération des sols à grande échelle ont renforcé la résilience à la sécheresse dans les bassins versants dégradés en Éthiopie

16h00 (Rome) | 11h00 (New York)

Découvrez comment les solutions de télédétection peuvent être intégrés avec succès dans les modèles d'évaluation de l'impact et ouvrir de nouvelles possibilités pour l'évaluation des programmes de restauration des écosystèmes.

Ce webinaire sera tenu en anglais. Plus d'informations ci-dessous

Anthropogenic land degradation threatens the livelihoods of rural populations in developing economies, a problem aggravated by increasingly frequent weather shocks. Large economic investments launched by development agencies, such as Ethiopia's 10-year Sustainable Land Management Project (SLMP), have been put in place in an attempt to overturn its associated land productivity losses.

Even so, operational issues and high costs of gathering on-ground data have limited a rigorous impact assessment of these large-scale programmes.

Find out more about how remote sensing products can be successfully incorporated into impact evaluation models, opening new possibilities for the assessment of ecosystem restoration programmes.

Opening remarks

• Sara Savastano, Director RIA-IFAD

Moderator

• Athur Mabiso, Senior Economist, RIA-IFAD

Presenter

• Yanyan Liu, International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI), Washington DC, USA

Discussants

• Dr Bekele A. Shiferaw, Independent Evaluation Group (IEG) World Bank, Washington DC, USA
• Susana Constenla-Villoslada, Research Analyst in the Markets, Trade and Institutions Division (MTID) at the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI)
• Dr Ying Sun, Assistant Professor in School of Integrative Plant Science, Section of Soil and Crop Sciences, Cornell University
• Jiaming Wen, Fourth year PhD candidate majored in Soil and Crop Sciences, Cornell University
• Shun Chonabayashi, Economist in Environment, Natural Resources and Blue Economy Global Practice at the World Bank
• Dr Bekele A. Shiferaw, Development economist, Independent Evaluation Group of the World Bank