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The GAEZ data portal provides free and easy access to data and information. It contains many features and capabilities including:
- Browsing, querying and visualizing spatial datasets;
- Search by free text, theme, crop, input level, water supply, time period, country and region;
- Navigation, pan, zoom, identify by location spatial datasets;
- Analysis and charting tools for tabular data;
- Preparation of maps and reports for different maps and variables;
- Download spatial, tabular, and metadata option for fast extraction of data and user friendly interface.
The GAEZ data portal provides free and easy access to data and information. It contains many features and capabilities including:
- Browsing, querying and visualizing spatial datasets;
- Search by free text, theme, crop, input level, water supply, time period, country and region;
- Navigation, pan, zoom, identify by location spatial datasets;
- Analysis and charting tools for tabular data;
- Preparation of maps and reports for different maps and variables;
- Download spatial, tabular, and metadata option for fast extraction of data and user friendly interface.
The GAEZ data portal provides free and easy access to data and information. It contains many features and capabilities including:
- Browsing, querying and visualizing spatial datasets;
- Search by free text, theme, crop, input level, water supply, time period, country and region;
- Navigation, pan, zoom, identify by location spatial datasets;
- Analysis and charting tools for tabular data;
- Preparation of maps and reports for different maps and variables;
- Download spatial, tabular, and metadata option for fast extraction of data and user friendly interface.
The GAEZ data portal provides free and easy access to data and information. It contains many features and capabilities including:
- Browsing, querying and visualizing spatial datasets;
- Search by free text, theme, crop, input level, water supply, time period, country and region;
- Navigation, pan, zoom, identify by location spatial datasets;
- Analysis and charting tools for tabular data;
- Preparation of maps and reports for different maps and variables;
- Download spatial, tabular, and metadata option for fast extraction of data and user friendly interface.
Submission by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations on the Support to the National Adaptation Plan Process from a Food Security Perspective In response to the invitation by the UNFCCC Conference of the Parties (COP) to (1) support the national adaptation plan (NAP) process in the least developed countries (LDC); (2) provide information on support to the national adaptation plan process in LDC; (3) provide financial and technical support to developing country Parties to plan, prioritize and implement their NAP planning measures; and (4) provide information on activities to support the NAP process, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) herein submits its views on the support it provides to the formulation and implementation of NAP.
Submission by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) on modalities and procedures for a new market-based mechanism1 (paragraphs 83 and 84), in response to the invitation as outlined in paragraph 85 the Outcome of the work of the Ad Hoc Working Group on Long-term Cooperative Action under the Convention. Agriculture is a significant contributor of anthropogenic GHG emissions to the atmosphere. Crops and livestock also contribute 10-12% of total emissions (more than transport), while deforestation—largely driven by agricultural pressures around the world—adds an additional 15-18%. Agriculture alone is in any case the largest overall contributor of non-CO2 anthropogenic emissions. In addition, in many developing countries, agriculture represents an important economic sector and contributes to total national emissions accordingly. Finally, the agricultural sectors have an important mitigation potential both by reducing their emissions and by increasing carbon sinks. It has been shown that an important part of this mitigation potential would be cost effective, provided that there are proper incentives to induce the necessary changes.
