National adaptation policy adopted in Nicaragua and resulting investments in coffee and cocoa sector

CIAT’s research showed that coffee production is highly sensitive to climate change and that by 2050 coffee growing areas will move approximately 300 meters up the altitudinal gradient and push farmers at lower altitudes out of coffee production, increase pressure on forests and natural resources in higher altitudes and jeopardize the actors along the coffee supply chain. For cocoa the picture is not as dramatic as coffee but shifts in production areas are also likely to happen by 2050. Recognising these impacts, the Nicaraguan Government in their National Adaptation Plan for agriculture prioritized the adaptation of smallholder coffee farmers’ livelihoods, and market-based diversification of coffee-based income at the national level. The National Policy led the government of Nicaragua to request IFAD support in developing climate change adaptation actions within in the coffee and cocoa supply chain. IFAD has committed USD 24.12 million to facilitate productive investments and provide technical assistance to improve productivity and increase adaptation capacities to climate change of poor smallholder producers of cacao and coffee in Nicaragua. These efforts will be complemented by the strengthening of relevant public institutions and policies oriented at providing improved climate-proofed inputs to production, improved information systems on weather events, as well as a general strengthening of the public sector to formulate incentive-based public policies for smallholder farmers. In addition to these investments, private sector investments were also leveraged based on CIAT’s research. In 2012, Green Mountain Coffee pledged more than USD 5.3 million in grants to support food security efforts by NGO partners throughout their supply chain, leading to direct benefits to smallholder farmers.

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Main Author: CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security
Format: Case Study biblioteca
Language:English
Published: 2014-05
Subjects:climate, agriculture, coffee, cocoa beans, adaptation,
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/35599
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spelling dig-cgspace-10568-355992023-03-12T14:57:05Z National adaptation policy adopted in Nicaragua and resulting investments in coffee and cocoa sector CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security climate agriculture coffee cocoa beans adaptation CIAT’s research showed that coffee production is highly sensitive to climate change and that by 2050 coffee growing areas will move approximately 300 meters up the altitudinal gradient and push farmers at lower altitudes out of coffee production, increase pressure on forests and natural resources in higher altitudes and jeopardize the actors along the coffee supply chain. For cocoa the picture is not as dramatic as coffee but shifts in production areas are also likely to happen by 2050. Recognising these impacts, the Nicaraguan Government in their National Adaptation Plan for agriculture prioritized the adaptation of smallholder coffee farmers’ livelihoods, and market-based diversification of coffee-based income at the national level. The National Policy led the government of Nicaragua to request IFAD support in developing climate change adaptation actions within in the coffee and cocoa supply chain. IFAD has committed USD 24.12 million to facilitate productive investments and provide technical assistance to improve productivity and increase adaptation capacities to climate change of poor smallholder producers of cacao and coffee in Nicaragua. These efforts will be complemented by the strengthening of relevant public institutions and policies oriented at providing improved climate-proofed inputs to production, improved information systems on weather events, as well as a general strengthening of the public sector to formulate incentive-based public policies for smallholder farmers. In addition to these investments, private sector investments were also leveraged based on CIAT’s research. In 2012, Green Mountain Coffee pledged more than USD 5.3 million in grants to support food security efforts by NGO partners throughout their supply chain, leading to direct benefits to smallholder farmers. 2014-05 2014-05-09T18:51:39Z 2014-05-09T18:51:39Z Case Study CCAFS. 2014. National adaptation policy adopted in Nicaragua and resulting investments in coffee and cocoa sector. Outcome case. CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security (CCAFS). Copenhagen, Denmark. https://hdl.handle.net/10568/35599 en Outcome Case Open Access application/pdf image/png
institution CGIAR
collection DSpace
country Francia
countrycode FR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-cgspace
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Oeste
libraryname Biblioteca del CGIAR
language English
topic climate
agriculture
coffee
cocoa beans
adaptation
climate
agriculture
coffee
cocoa beans
adaptation
spellingShingle climate
agriculture
coffee
cocoa beans
adaptation
climate
agriculture
coffee
cocoa beans
adaptation
CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security
National adaptation policy adopted in Nicaragua and resulting investments in coffee and cocoa sector
description CIAT’s research showed that coffee production is highly sensitive to climate change and that by 2050 coffee growing areas will move approximately 300 meters up the altitudinal gradient and push farmers at lower altitudes out of coffee production, increase pressure on forests and natural resources in higher altitudes and jeopardize the actors along the coffee supply chain. For cocoa the picture is not as dramatic as coffee but shifts in production areas are also likely to happen by 2050. Recognising these impacts, the Nicaraguan Government in their National Adaptation Plan for agriculture prioritized the adaptation of smallholder coffee farmers’ livelihoods, and market-based diversification of coffee-based income at the national level. The National Policy led the government of Nicaragua to request IFAD support in developing climate change adaptation actions within in the coffee and cocoa supply chain. IFAD has committed USD 24.12 million to facilitate productive investments and provide technical assistance to improve productivity and increase adaptation capacities to climate change of poor smallholder producers of cacao and coffee in Nicaragua. These efforts will be complemented by the strengthening of relevant public institutions and policies oriented at providing improved climate-proofed inputs to production, improved information systems on weather events, as well as a general strengthening of the public sector to formulate incentive-based public policies for smallholder farmers. In addition to these investments, private sector investments were also leveraged based on CIAT’s research. In 2012, Green Mountain Coffee pledged more than USD 5.3 million in grants to support food security efforts by NGO partners throughout their supply chain, leading to direct benefits to smallholder farmers.
format Case Study
topic_facet climate
agriculture
coffee
cocoa beans
adaptation
author CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security
author_facet CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security
author_sort CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security
title National adaptation policy adopted in Nicaragua and resulting investments in coffee and cocoa sector
title_short National adaptation policy adopted in Nicaragua and resulting investments in coffee and cocoa sector
title_full National adaptation policy adopted in Nicaragua and resulting investments in coffee and cocoa sector
title_fullStr National adaptation policy adopted in Nicaragua and resulting investments in coffee and cocoa sector
title_full_unstemmed National adaptation policy adopted in Nicaragua and resulting investments in coffee and cocoa sector
title_sort national adaptation policy adopted in nicaragua and resulting investments in coffee and cocoa sector
publishDate 2014-05
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/35599
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