FAO emergencies and resilience

Southern Africa

©FAO/Country: Mozambique
Southern Africa remains at the frontline of the climate crisis with high vulnerability to extreme weather events such as drought, floods and tropical storms. More frequent and intense climates shocks are compounded by conflict, political instability, economic inequality and high food prices that continue to increase humanitarian needs in the region. FAO delivers urgent humanitarian assistance and technical expertise in advance of predicted crises, at the onset of crises and beyond to assist communities in their recovery and pave a pathway to sustainable agricultural livelihoods.
News
News
FAO’s new Global Emergency and Resilience Appeal seeks $2.5 billion to support 100 million people in 54 countries
03/12/2025

Inaugural Appeal focuses on cost-effective agricultural solutions that link urgent needs with long-term resilience

News
Disasters cost global agriculture $3.26 trillion over three decades, FAO report reveals
14/11/2025

New FAO study shows how digital solutions are empowering farmers and fishers to prevent losses and build resilient agrifood systems

Publications
Publications
Mozambique: Projects Highlights, OSRO/MOZ/141/BEL (In French)
04/2026

he Kingdom of Belgium, through the Special Fund for Emergency and Resilience Activities, has financed the FAO project entitled ‘Emergency assistance...

Publications
Malawi: DIEM-Monitoring emergency agriculture support brief, November 2025 (round 2)
04/2026

This emergency agriculture support brief presents the results of the latest Data in Emergencies Monitoring (DIEM-Monitoring) round conducted in Malawi...

Publications
Mozambique: Emergency and Resilience Plan, 2026–2028
03/2026

Despite sustained economic growth over the past two decades, Mozambique continues to face deepening poverty, food insecurity and vulnerability to shocks....

Multimedia
Video
The role of agriculture in addressing acute child malnutrition in the African Drylands
29/07/2024

Acute malnutrition is persistently on the rise worldwide, with children suffering its consequences for their whole lives.