Technical Cooperation Programme

TCP and Emergencies

Emergency TCP projects support both anticipatory action and immediate responses to disasters and early rehabilitation measures through the timely delivery of essential agricultural inputs, services and training. TCP helps affected communities quickly resume food production and livelihood activities. The TCP also delivers technical and operational support. That includes forecasting, monitoring, regional or subregional technical and operational coordination, (such as for the Desert Locust Emergency); operational support to national surge capacity; products (e.g. outreach and training materials), technical documents and guidelines, strategies and action plans, and technical facilities/technology and equipment with the aim of enhancing local capacities to respond to or in preparation of a crisis.

TCP Emergency Results from 2018
100

Projects Completed

600 000

Emergency Beneficiary Households

1 520

Technical Products/Facilities Delivered

200 000

Stakeholders Trained

Multi-Media
TCP and Emergencies
10/07/2023

Examples of completed projects
01/03/2023

Nepal is highly vulnerable to climate change, hydrometeorological hazards and extreme events such as storms, floods, landslides and debris flow, and soil erosion...

01/03/2023

En la Costa Caribe, el 30 por ciento de la fuerza laboral depende de la agricultura y aproximadamente el 42 por ciento de la pesca para su sustento. La actividad de extracción de recursos naturales sujeta a explotación en las lagunas y en el mar, es el principal eje económico del territorio.

01/03/2023

Military escalation in 2020 across the Nagorno-Karabakh (NK) borders led to the displacement of around 90 000 people from the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict zone.

01/02/2023

Kirehe District has been severely impacted by a number of climate hazards, including a protracted drought and recent strong rainfall, which have increased the risk of unprecedented run-offs that, in turn, could result in flooding and landslides