1. Driving Inclusive Governance into our Food and Nutrition Security
and Climate Change Resilience work
Current Scenario and Practice - and Future Opportunities for delivering on our Programme Strategy
November 2015
Team has developed discussion papers, policy positions and programme guidance. Also manages knowledge and evidence emerging from programmes and drives a learning agenda looking specifically at gender in agriculture in a changing climate, climate information services, participatory approaches and conservation agriculture.

2. Climate change as a Governance crisis and opportunity
Governance and the climate crisis
Climate Justice NOW – 1.5 to stay alive!
Climate reality -4 degrees – science and politics mismatch
CARE Mission impossible…
Climate and poverty linkages- UN-sustainable development
Reversing development gains –SDGS-WHS-UNFCCC
Global climate disruption
Impacts rapid- slow onset- crosscutting- systems change
Paris moment- milestone or millstone
Governance -Causes, Consequences and Solutions
Risk and opportunities for CARE – playing an active role
NO Environment-Political economy – neo liberalism and stuff!- Inequality in the Greenhouse
November 10, 2018

3. November 10, 2018

4. Climate change – Governance and CARE
Care Climate Change strategy – Resilience and Gender
CARE Climate- PECCN- CARE wide Experience
Our own CARE Governance Partners, fossil fuels and flights
Into CARE DNA- from standalone to crosscutting
Programme strategy- and integration
Mitigation- Adaptation – Loss and Damage- Resilience
Poorest most vulnerable
CARE at all levels – International- National – Community
November 10, 2018

5. Governance Climate change and Programme strategy
International level - UNFCC- L and D- NAPS and INDC-COP-CAN-GCF- Human rights!
National – Southern Voices- National Adaptation plans-Alliances civil society
Local- Programme and project CBA- CVCA -SUPER
Across outcomes and approaches
Embedded in Indicators and Activities
Governance in the CC and FNS space
Role of private sector- finance flows- Safeguards inequality and power- local to international
From policy to practice- strengthening civil society
November 10, 2018

6. CARE’s FNS Strategy overview
November 10, 2018

7. CARE’s Climate Change Strategy overview
November 10, 2018

8. grounded in healthy ecosystems;
Sustainable
Promote sustainable agriculture systems that address climate and environmental impacts and which are
grounded in healthy ecosystems;
driven by stable, accountable and enduring institutions and policies and;
based on sustainable social and economic policies and investments.
Prioritising the redress of gender inequality in agriculture is fundamental to achieving this.
November 10, 2018

9. Productive
Smallholder agriculture must be productive and profitable and this productivity must deliver nutrition outcomes. Increased productivity is possible but should not take place at the expense of environmental integrity. Addressing the needs of women producers is paramount and inclusive financial and information services will be critical to achieving this.
November 10, 2018

10. Equitable
Equitable outcomes in smallholder agriculture must be sought by supporting the realisation of the Right to Food and other rights for the most vulnerable; enabling equal access to opportunities, resources, services and rewards for women farmers as well as men; and promoting access to affordable nutritious food by farm labourers and rural and urban consumers.
November 10, 2018

11. Resilient
We must aim to build resilience for communities and systems to be able to withstand and recover from climate-induced shocks and stresses and other risks by supporting community-based adaptation in agriculture communities, connecting institutions and collectives for better governance, and using market, technical and climate information to support farmer-led analysis, planning and risk management.
November 10, 2018

12. Programme design tool – Gender and Social Inclusion
A tool for diagnostic and action research on gender sensitive and socially inclusive climate change programming. Critically important for the agriculture sector. Integrating gender and social differentiation issues should occur at programme inception and not mainstreamed later. Should be coordinated through research, design, implementation and M+E phases.
November 10, 2018

13. Gender and Social Inclusion
A resource for practitioners and programme designers interested in diagnostic and action research for gender sensitive and socially inclusive climate change programmes in rural development contexts.
Aims to increase research capacity, skills and knowledge of its users in order to;
integrate gender and social differentiation frameworks in programme cycles
allow increased social inclusion to empower people and communities in their interactions with eachother and with service providers
November 10, 2018

14. Scope for inclusive governance work – programme models
Participatory Scenario Planning (PSP) model
Community Adaptation Action Planning (CAAPs) model
Farmer Field and Business Schools (FFBS) model
Learning and Practice Alliance (LPA) model
Joint Principles for Adaptation (JPA)
Social Analysis and Action (SAA)
Community Score Cards (CSC)
Local Adaptive Capacity Framework (LAC)
November 10, 2018

15. Scope for inclusive governance work – policy frameworks and processes
Principles of Free, Prior and Informed Consent (FPIC)
Voluntary Guidelines on the Tenure of Land, Fisheries and Forests
Principles for Responsible Agricultural Investment (RAI)
Social and Environmental Standards (SES)
The Right to Food
Scale Up Nutrition
Committee on Food Security
UNFCCC
November 10, 2018

16. Social and Environmental Standards
Rights to lands, territories and resources are respected
Benefits are shared equitably among all relevant rights holders
Programmes improve livelihood security and well-being of Indigenous Peoples and communities with special attention to the most vulnerable
Programmes contribute to broader sustainable development, respect and protection of human rights and good governance objectives.
Programmes maintain and enhance biodiversity and ecosystem services.
All relevant rights holders and stakeholders participate fully
All rights holders and stakeholders have timely access to appropriate and accurate information to enable informed decision-making and good governance
Programmes comply with applicable local and national laws and international treaties, conventions and other instruments.
The elements of good governance include accessibility, people’s participation, transparency, accountability, rule of law, predictability, justice and sustainability
November 10, 2018