Inclusive policy and technology uptake can help meet the needs of women, youth, and marginalized groups, which is central to FAO's mandate.

Ligia Elena remembers when she made that mental switch herself. It started with an FAO programme that came to her village.

“I wish everyone from the 11 villages in this commune could join WE-FBS trainings.”

Lkhagva, her husband and many other participants have gained rich experience in agricultural practices and technologies from the FAO-China SSC project.

FAO is assisting livestock keepers in Afghanistan with animal feed and veterinary care to help them overcome the series of challenges they have faced, from drought and COVID-19 to social and economic uncertainty.

Analyzing these gender norms can support the development of financial services that better meet women’s needs.

In many African societies, many young widows and orphans face a challenging life-changing dilemma.

Saoudé is inspiring women to challenge gender norms and become financially independent

EU-STREIT PNG addresses gender-based violence and its subsequent negative impact on inclusive participation and transformational change in seven remote villages in Sandaun Province.

Programme uses ‘talking book’ audio players to share knowledge on women’s land rights

A passion for sustainable agriculture brought together rural associations and technicians from government institutions in Guayas and Morona Santiago, with the aim of facilitating transformative processes that promote gender equality in their communities.

The three-year project, “Leaving No One Behind: Greater Involvement and Empowerment of Rural Women in Türkiye and Central Asia”, aims to improve the socio-economic status of rural women in Türkiye, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan.

How climate-smart practices are providing better incomes and a more resilient environment

Indigenous women’s knowledge is key to restoring ecosystems and building climate resilience

Participating women, coming from all over the country, shared their concerns regarding small-scale agricultural production and rural livelihood under continuous and increasing pressure of climate change.

FAO works with families in Somalia’s drought affected areas to provide cash transfers and other livelihood assets, giving them the option to stay.

“It’s like we are operating on a different level now,” explains Mamadiang. “All decisions are made as a family.”

Like most residents in her village, Salla depends on one of three deep water wells in her village.

FAO is helping women fishers develop new skills amid declining fish stocks