Agroforestry intensification for climate reselince and climate change adpatation in Ethiopian farming systems Emiru Birhane ICRAF Sustainable intensification.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Sustainable tree-crop-livestock intensification as a pillar for the Ethiopian climate resilient green economy initiative – ICRAF led project funded by.
Advertisements

International Conference on Forests for Food Security & Nutrition FAO Rome, May 13-15, 2013 Food and nutrition security from trees on farms Ludovic Conditamde,
Climate Smart Agriculture East Africa Regional Knowledge Sharing Meeting Thomas Cole June 11, 2012, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SCIENCE INITIATIVE – contribution to climate change adaptation and mitigation KOMUTUNGA EVERLINE (PhD) Agro-meteorologist National.
Population basics And Related Topics. Topics Covered Food production and hunger Population pressure (Egypt) Population basics Gender issues.
Project development And Program Design following the Tamale, Addis Ababa and Dar workshops Dar es Salaam, Tanzania workshop Feb 2012 Jerry Glover.
The International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) in Ethiopia EIAR Addis Ababa December 4, 2014.
Institute for Agricultural policy and Marketing Research, Justus-Liebig University, Senckenbergstrasse.3, Giessen, Germany. Crop-livestock Integration.
Class 4b: Population basics Food production and hunger Population pressure (Egypt) Population basics Gender issues.
Integrating Agriculture and Nutrition in Food Aid Projects: What does each specialty need from the other? ~combined with~ Integrating Agriculture and Nutrition.
Socio- economic implications of climate change for tea producing countries.
Transforming Key African Farming Systems through Sustainable Intensification Jerry Glover Bureau for Food Security USAID Can Sustainable.
Understanding African Farming Systems Science and Policy Implications Dennis Garrity, John Dixon, JM Boffa.
April, 2014 Diga Integrated Termite Management in degraded crop land in Diga district, Ethiopia.
Mainstreaming human mobility in adaptation to climate change policies and actions TADDESSE BEKELE FANTA ETHIOPIA.
Nourishing the Planet Worldwatch Institute Project on Hunger and Poverty Alleviation Danielle Nierenberg Senior Researcher, Worldwatch Institute
Sustainable intensification based CA for sustainable food security and poverty reduction: Initial evidences from SIMLESA Mulugetta Mekuria – SIMLESA Program.
Objectives LegumeCHOICE Planning meeting: Feb 2-4, Addis  Discuss progress on activities accomplished in the first year, identifying gaps and modifications.
Integrating Agriculture and Nutrition in Food Aid Projects: What does each specialty need from the other?
The Goldilocks Approach: Using Agriculture Resources for Improved Nutritional Outcomes Paul Sommers Mercy Corps TOPS FSN Meeting Addis Ababa 2012.
EFFECTS OF Calliandra calothyrsus and Alnus acuminata GREEN MANURES IN MAIZE PRODUCTION IN THE HIGHLAND VOLCANIC SOILS OF RWANDA Didace HABAMENSHI ISAE.
Environmental Science Chapter 15 Section 1
Biodiversity, Dietary Diversity and Quality Emile Frisson, Director General, Bioversity International Food Security in Africa – Bridging Research and Practice.
Disaster Risk Reduction Experiences and Lessons Learned from MERET Arega Yirga 13 October 2014 Addis Ababa.
Agriculture as a system. Types of industry There are four main types of industry and these can be classified as: 1.PRIMARY INDUSTRY – this is the extraction.
Social Perspectives on Food Security in the Uplands of Northern Laos John B. Raintree Socioeconomics Unit LSUAFRP, NAFRI.
Institutionalizing Agroforestry for Accelerated Impact and Improved Livelihoods by Smallholder Farmers in Southern Africa A Proposed FANRPAN & World Agroforestry.
‘Realizing the underexploited potential of multi-purpose legumes towards improved livelihoods and a better environment in crop- livestock systems in East.
LIVES-Irrigation Commodities Value Chain: Highlights of Plan and Achievement IWMI-LIVES : Haileslassie, et al., 2014 Project Steering Committee Meeting.
Towards sustainable & productive farming systems for Africa: experiences and lessons from SIMLESA Mulugetta Mekuria SIMLESA Program Coordinator CIMMYT.
RLO Title Importance of Integrated Nutrient Management (INM) NextEnd Previous.
15.1 – Feeding the World.
Sustainable Intensification of Ethiopian Highlands Systems New strategic focus and realignments in USAID’s Research for Development investments Rob Bertram.
Sustainable Agriculture UNIT 1 – SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
The Africa Research in Sustainable Intensification for the Next Generation (AfricaRISING) initiatives: issues of land degradation, land heath, agricultural.
Provide pathways out of hunger and poverty for small holder families, particularly for women and children, through sustainably intensified farming systems.
Agricultural Geography
Presentation Objectives
Intensive subsistence
Relationship between Agroforestry and Community Forestry Community Forestry - Module 2.4 Forestry Training Institute, Liberia.
Intensification of maize- legume based systems in the semi-arid areas of Tanzania Mathew Mpanda 9 th Sept 2014.
Principal Scientist and Country Representative
EverGreen Agriculture and Creating a Land Degradation Neutral World Dennis Garrity Drylands Ambassador, UNCCD Senior Fellow, World Agroforestry Centre.
Is Land Degradation Neutrality compelling and achievable? Dennis Garrity Drylands Ambassador, UNCCD Senior Fellow, World Agroforestry Centre & World Resources.
Current Scenarios of Forage and Forage Seed Production and Use in Ethiopia Getnet Assefa November, 2015.
Agroecology: at the crossroad for adaptation to climate impacts, desertification reduction and biodiversity conservation.
ObjectivesResearch questionsActivities Nutrition, food safety and value addition 1.1 Improving HH food and nutrition security, particularly the vulnerable.
Objective 1: To increase resilience of smallholder production systems Output -Integrated crop-livestock systems developed to improve productivity, profitability.
Phase 2 Research Questions Theme 1: Nutrition, food safety and value addition 1)Which combinations of technology packages can reduce household vulnerability.
Multipurpose legumes in integrated crop-livestock systems in east Africa: farmers preference, decision making and legume productivity Tarirai Muoni, Alan.
Agroforestry: an essential climate resilience tool Patrick Worms, ICRAF 2013.
World Agroforestry Centre & food security
Food from the Land Chapter 20 – Part 2 Agriculture Resources and Limitations.
Remarks on Demand-driven, Participatory Agricultural Extension Services for Cambodia William Bradley, Agriculture Officer USAID/Cambodia.
Photo: David Brazier/IWMI Photo :Tom van Cakenberghe/IWMI Photo: David Brazier/IWMI Water for a food-secure world W. Mekuria, A. Noble, C.T.
A POLICYMAKER’S GUIDE TO THE SUSTAINABLE INTENSIFICATION OF SMALLHOLDER CROP PRODUCTION.
Agroforestry Science: Tackling Key Global Development Challenges Presentation at Virginia Tech 16 July 2008 Dennis Garrity Director General.
Photo Credit Goes Here Integrating Nutrition in Value Chains Project: Achievements and Lessons Learnt Presented by Lourdes Martinez during IITA Workshop.
Improving livestock water productivity under changing climate Theib Oweis, ICARDA, Aleppo, Syria & Don Peden, ILRI, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Presentation.
Climate Smart Agriculture to Foster Food Production by Dyborn Chibonga, NASFAM CEO Prepared for WFO Annual General Assembly in Livingstone, Zambia -
Dar es Salaam, Tanzania workshop
Gliding on biological N2-fixation
CGIAR Research Program Dryland Systems
Introduction Maize, tomatoes and kales are important food security crops grown by majority of small holder farmers in Kenya. However, their production.
Note Pack Chapter 15 Food and Agriculture Section 1: Feeding the World
Tim Scharks Green River College
Agricultural Resources & Limitation
Ensuring Access to Plant Resources for Meeting Market Demand
Integrated livestock feed interventions
Presentation transcript:

Agroforestry intensification for climate reselince and climate change adpatation in Ethiopian farming systems Emiru Birhane ICRAF Sustainable intensification in Ethiopia Januray 2014, Addis Ababa, ILRI Campus

Outline Introduction Why intensfing Agroforestry? Agroforestry reselince role How to intensify agroforestry? Research needs

Introduction Subsistence farming practices characterized with degraded soils, small farm sizes, and low agriculture outputs In these areas where conditions for mono-crop agriculture are often harsh and unpredictable, trees and shrubs integrated into the agricultural system are vital assets of different products for farmers

Increase the yield and productivity of food crops Regenerate soil fertility which is declining in many parts Make farming systems more resilient to stress Enhance Food and feed production on farms Increase Energy supply on farm Diversify farm enterprises Increase the farm asset base Carbon sequestration Why Intensifying agroforestry on Farmlands: What role do/can trees play in enhancing resilience in the face of climate change?

Agroforestry Reselince: Microclimate buffering Garrity, ICRAF 2013

Resilience: hunger gap Percentage (%) of households facing food shortage Harvest season Cropping season = ‘hunger gap‘  year-round supply Kehlenbeck, 2013

Agroforestry Reselince: productivity Faidherbia Trial Results in Zambia Maize yield - zero fertiliser Tons/ha With Faidherbia Without Faidherbia ________________________________________________________________ Number of trials Long-term maize yield without fertilizer in a Gliricidia system Gariity 2013

Agroforestry Reselince: productivity Impact of fertilizer trees on maize yield under farmer management _______________________________________ Plot management Yield (t/ha) Maize only 1.30 Maize + fertilizer trees 3.05 ____________________________________________________________ 2011 Survey of farms in six districts (Mzimba, Lilongwe, Mulanje, Salima, Thyolo and Machinga)

Species Vit C (mg/100 g) Vit A (mg/100 g) Iron (mg/100 g) Calcium (mg/100 g) Adansonia digitata Grewia tenaxN.A Tamarindus indica Ziziphus mauritiana Mango Orange Sources: Freedman (1998) Famine foods. Fruits for the Future Series, ICUC; Fineli ( etc. Nutrient contents of selected fruits. Deficiency of iron and vitamins A and C in SSAfrica  Fruits have a high nutritional value Agroforestry: food Kehlenbeck, 2013

Agroforestry: feed SpeciesNutritive Parameters DMCPADFCF%FatPMg A. mellifera A. nubica Nutritive Value of two of the most dominant browse species (A. melifera and A. nubica) around Aba’ala, Northern Ethiopia (Birhane et al., 2013)

Agroforestry reselince: enhanced fertility Soil C, OM and K are much higher with Faidherbia

Agroforestry reselince: Income generation Rashad Gubeiha Talodi Dilling Rashad Gubeiha Talodi Dilling Portion of NTFP income of the total household income (%) Female + children Male High potential for income generation from IFTs:  Example from the Nuba Mountains, Kordofan, Sudan: up to 90% of total cash income of women in the Nuba Mountains generated from collecting and selling wild fruits (often the women‘s only income source) Contribution of NTFPs, mostly wild fruits, to household income in different areas of the Nuba Mountains (El Tahir & Gebauer 2004), Kehlenbeck, 2013

How to intensify Agroforestry in the Farming system 1. Farmer-Managed Natural Regeneration of flag species 2. Introducing new systems with planting Two basic pathways

Faidherbia Gliricidia Maize Faidherbi a Gliricidia Maize DRY SEASON WET SEASON Combine Fast growing and slow growing.75m 3m

Research needs  Production data for useful trees  Data on the contribution of food tree products to family nutrition (seasonality?) family income generation (use of cash?)  Data on nutrient content of products from lesser known food tree species  Socio-economic/environmental factors influencing cultivation of food trees and consumption of their products (e.g. commercialization)  Data on service functions of tree  Value chain for tree products  Modelling tree crop interaction  Modelling the resilience role of trees on agricultural systems  Role of agroforestry in climate adaptation and carbon sequestration  Methods of intensification

Thank you