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Situation économique du Niger : le bien-être des populations menacé par les crises sanitaire et sécuritaire (Banque Mondiale)

Situation économique du Niger : le bien-être des populations menacé par les crises sanitaire et sécuritaire (Banque Mondiale)
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Kerry Group and Concern provide a helping hand in Niger

Kerry Group and Concern provide a helping hand in Niger Improvement in clean water access and an increase in food production through RAIN A RAIN farmer tending to crops at a community market garden. Picture: Ollivier Girard, Concern Worldwide. Sat, 05 Jun, 2021 - 17:02 Aisling Kiernan Kerry and Concern Worldwide have announced that nearly 500 farmers have been trained over the last year with their partnership in Niger through the Realigning Agriculture to Nutrition (RAIN) programme. RAIN focuses on improving food and nutrition security while enhancing the livelihoods of the most vulnerable households in Tahoua, a region in the south of Niger. As part of the programme farmers are trained in climate smart agriculture techniques, which includes promoting water conservation and improving soil protection.

Scientists improve how global climate progress can be calculated | Imperial News

26 April 2021 Researchers have worked out how to improve the assessment of progress towards limiting global heating to 2°C above preindustrial levels. To reach the Paris Agreement goal of limiting global heating to no more than 2°C, and ideally 1.5°C, above preindustrial levels, countries must set their own targets that contribute to a global lowering of carbon output. [Our solution] doesn’t change what needs to be done at the global level, but changes the understanding of how deeply countries must reduce their emissions in order to be aligned with the Paris Agreement goals and avert climate disaster. Dr Joeri Rogelj

Rural livelihoods at risk in Congo Basin due to erratic rainfall and water flow

Rural livelihoods at risk in Congo Basin due to erratic rainfall and water flow Availability of edible caterpillars drops more than 85 percent Shares A doctoral student measures the circumference of a Funtunia Africana in the forest reserve near the village of Masako. Kisangani, Democratic Republic of Congo. CIFOR/Ollivier Girard Related stories Over the past 20 years, people living in the forests of Congo Basin have noticed some significant changes in their natural surroundings, according to scientists. Not only is the area becoming hotter, but there is greater variability in the length and intensity of the rainy season, they report. Less precipitation leads to dryer conditions, reducing water flow and creating challenging and unpredictable circumstances for rural communities whose livelihoods depend on local forests and waterways.

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