Matériel d’appoint

Le didacticiel est utilisé pour différents types de formation partout dans le monde. Cette section met à disposition le matériel d’appoint supplémentaire utilisé pour ces formations et renvoie les utilisateurs vers d’autres ressources pour des études complémentaires sur le sujet. 

 

Documents de référence

Climate variability and change: adaptation to drought in Bangladesh (a resource book and training guide)
Climate variability and change: adaptation to drought in Bangladesh (a resource book and training guide) 15 December 2010 In Bangladesh where agriculture is the largest sector of the economy, agricultural production is under pressure from increasing demands for food. A large percentage of the population is already vulnerable to a range of natural hazards with increasing climate variability and climate change expected to aggravate the situation further by causing more frequent and intense droughts and increasing temperatures. General Circulation Model (GCM) data project an average temperature increase in Bangladesh of 1.0°C by 2030 and 1.4°C by 2050. [more]
Community based adaptation in action
Community based adaptation in action 14 December 2010 Bangladesh, due to its geo-physical position and socio-economic context, is highly prone to regular natural hazards and the impacts of climate change. In 2005, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) initiated a project at the request of the Bangladesh government that was designed to improve the adaptive capacities of rural populations and their resilience to drought and other climate change impacts. It also aimed to inform service providers and policy-makers of the learning and findings, in order to improve support to future adaptation processes. [more]
Livelihood Adaptation to Climate Variability and Change in Drought-prone Areas of Bangladesh
Livelihood Adaptation to Climate Variability and Change in Drought-prone Areas of Bangladesh 14 December 2010 The impacts of climate variability and change are global concerns, but in Bangladesh, where large parts of the population are chronically exposed and vulnerable to a range of natural hazards, they are particularly critical. In fact, between 1991 and 2000 93 major disasters were recorded, resulting in nearly 200 000 deaths and causing US$5.9 billion in damage with high losses in agriculture. [more]

Liens

Contactez-nous

Retour d’information sur le didacticiel: 
stephan.baas@fao.org (FAO, NRC Division)

dernière mise à jour:  mardi 11 octobre 2011