Acknowledgements
Executive summary

Overview and Key messages
1.1 Food security and climate change: three intertwined challenges
1.2 Towards more efficient and resilient systems
1.3 Increase systemic efficiency and resilience: policies, institutions finances
1.4 What’s new with CSA?
1.5 Conclusions and focus of the sourcebook

Overview and Key messages
2.1 Why is a landscape approach needed for achieving Climate-smart agriculture?
2.2 How can a landscape approach be implemented?
2.3 Examples of landscape approaches
2.4 Conclusions

Overview and Key messages
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Water management in agriculture: status and trends
3.3 Potential impacts of climate change on water in agriculture
3.4 Vulnerability to climate change and resilience: a variety of situations
3.5 Assessing risk, preparing responses
3.6 Options for adaptation to climate change
3.7 Prioritizing options with an eye on vulnerable categories of people
3.8 Conditions for successful adaptation
3.9 Water management for climate change mitigation
3.10 Conclusions

Overview and Key messages
4.1 Principles of soil health, key functions and soil: plant-water interrelations
4.2 Challenges of climate change to soils
4.3 Soil principles for climate change adaptation and mitigation and enhancing resilience in different contexts
4.4 Successful examples of soil management practices for climate-smart agriculture with a focus on resilience
4.5 Conclusions

Overview and Key messages
5.1 Introduction – Energy and the agrifood system
5.2 Energy-smart food in the CSA context
5.3 Moving forward – possible energy solutions for CSA
5.4 Conclusions

Overview and Key messages
6.1 Genetic resources for food and agriculture
6.2 Genetic resources for food and agriculture: a prerequisite for climate-smart agriculture
6.3 Concluding remarks

Overview and Key messages
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Climate change impacts
7.3 Sustainable crop production intensification
7.4 Underlying principles: management of natural biological processes
7.5 Climate-smart approaches and practices
7.6 Conclusions

Overview and Key messages
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Adaptation and mitigation needs
8.3 Climate-smart livestock
8.4 Conclusions

Overview and Key messages

Overview and Key messages
10.1 Introduction
10.2 Climate-smart approaches
10.3 Practical themes for developing climate-smart fisheries and aquaculture
10.4 Strategic climate-smart approaches for the sector
10.5 Progress of fisheries and aquaculture towards CSA
10.6 Transitioning to CSA
10.7 Conclusions

Overview and Key messages
11.1 Introduction to sustainable and inclusive food value chains
11.2 Sustainable and inclusive food value chains in practice: the case of food losses and waste
11.3 Step-by-step approach for chain actors to improve their performance
along the sustainable and inclusive food value chain
11.4 Conclusions

Overview and Key messages
12.1 Introduction
12.2 Key institutions for CSA initiatives
12.3 Building synergies
12.4 Quick institutional context assessment
12.5 Conclusions

Overview and Key messages
13.1 Climate-smart agriculture within larger economic and policy frameworks
13.2 Improve market accessibility: policy and financial instruments
13.3 Improving access to knowledge and monitoring: the role of implementing actors
13.4 Conclusions

Overview and Key messages
14.1 Introduction
14.2 How does climate change affect investment needs for agriculture?
14.3 Global climate finance: catalysing the transition towards CSA
14.4 Preparing for the way forward in international CSA financing

Overview and Key messages
15.1 Disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation
15.2 Planning for resilience against multiple risks
15.3 Building on community-based approaches to DRR and adaptation
15.4 Scaling up proven technologies and practices for resilient livelihoods
15.5 The enabling framework of DRR to support CSA
15.6 Concluding remarks and recommendations

Overview and Key messages
16.1 Introduction
16.2 Social protection and safety nets – a conceptual overview
16.3 Key functions of safety nets in relation to CSA
16.4 Challenges and lessons learned
16.5 Conclusions

Overview and Key messages
17.1 Introduction
17.2 Strategies for improving policy coherence and effectiveness
17.3 Strategies for knowledge sharing and effective learning
17.4 Conclusions

Overview and Key messages
18.1 Introduction
18.2 Defining assessment, monitoring and evaluation for CSA: scope, purposes, frameworks and concepts
18.3 How to conduct assessments for CSA policy and project design
18.4 How to implement monitoring and evaluation for CSA programmes and projects
18.5 Challenges and guiding principles
18.6 Examples of assessment, monitoring and evaluation
18.7 Conclusions