Managing Vulnerability and Boosting Productivity in Agriculture through Weather Risk Mapping : A Guide for Development Practitioners
Productivity in the agricultural sector is inherently dependent on weather, such as variations in rainfall and temperature. As a result, weather risk events can cause losses in yield and production that translate into economic losses for producers,...
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World Bank, Washington, DC
2015
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Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/02/24205468/managing-vulnerability-boosting-productivity-agriculture-through-weather-risk-mapping-guide-development-practitioners http://hdl.handle.net/10986/21792 |
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English en_US |
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ABSORPTION ADVERSE WEATHER AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION AGROMETEOROLOGY ALTITUDE ANNUAL PRECIPITATION ANTHROPOGENIC CLIMATE CHANGE ATLANTIC HURRICANE ATLANTIC OCEAN ATMOSPHERE ATMOSPHERIC MODELS ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES BANKS BASE TEMPERATURE BASES BIOMASS BOUNDARY LAYER CALCIUM CALCIUM CARBONATE CARBON CARBON DIOXIDE CARBON DYNAMICS CATASTROPHIC DROUGHT CATASTROPHIC EVENT CATASTROPHIC EVENTS CH4 CLIMATE CLIMATE ANOMALIES CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATE CHANGE SCENARIOS CLIMATE CLASSIFICATION CLIMATE DATA CLIMATE PREDICTION CLIMATE RESEARCH CLIMATE RESEARCH UNIT CLIMATE SCENARIO CLIMATE SCENARIOS CLIMATIC CENTERS CLIMATIC HAZARDS CLIMATIC PROFILE CLIMATIC RESEARCH CLIMATIC VARIABLES CLIMATIC WATER BALANCE CLIMATIC ZONES CLIMATOLOGISTS CLIMATOLOGY CLOUD COVER CLOUD WATER CLOUDS CO2 COASTAL FLOODS COLORS COOLING DEGREE DAYS CRU CYCLONE CYCLONE TRACKS DAILY TEMPERATURE DECLARATIONS DEGREE DAYS DENITRIFICATION DISASTERS DROUGHT DROUGHT CONDITIONS DROUGHT INDICES DROUGHT MITIGATION DROUGHT STRESS DROUGHTS EARLY WARNING ECOLOGICAL ZONES ECOSYSTEM EMISSIONS ENSO ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURE EVAPOTRANSPIRATION EXCESS RAINFALL EXTREME HEAT EXTREME HEAT WAVES EXTREME PRECIPITATION EXTREME PRECIPITATION EVENTS EXTREME TEMPERATURES EXTREME WEATHER EXTREME WEATHER EVENTS FAMINE FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEM FARMER FARMERS FERTILIZATION FLOOD FLOOD DAMAGE FLOOD DAMAGES FLOOD RISK FLOODED FLOODING FLOODS FOOD SECURITY FOREIGN AFFAIRS FOREST FOREST SERVICE FORESTRY FROST GEOGRAPHIC REGIONS GHG GLOBAL RUNOFF DATA GLOBAL SCALE GLOBAL WARMING GREEN HOUSE GAS GREENHOUSE GREENHOUSE GAS GREENHOUSE GASES HAIL HAILSTORM HEAT WAVES HUMIDITY HURRICANE HURRICANES HYDROLOGICAL CONDITIONS HYDROLOGICAL CYCLE IMPACT OF WEATHER IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE INFORMATION SYSTEM INFORMATION SYSTEMS INSURANCE INTENSE PRECIPITATION EVENTS INTENSITY OF DROUGHT LAND SURFACE LAND USE LONG-TERM PRECIPITATION MEAN TEMPERATURE METEOROLOGICAL INFORMATION METEOROLOGICAL SERVICES METEOROLOGICAL STATIONS METEOROLOGICAL VARIABLES METHANE MINIMUM TEMPERATURE MINIMUM TEMPERATURES MONSOON N2O NATIONAL CLIMATE NATURAL HAZARDS NEGATIVE IMPACTS NITROGEN NITROUS OXIDE NUTRIENTS OXYGEN PESTICIDES PH PLANT GROWTH RADIATION RAIN RAINFALL RAINFALL INTENSITY RAINY SEASON RAINY SEASONS REGIONAL BASIS REGIONAL POLICIES REGIONAL WEATHER RELATIVE HUMIDITY RELIEF RISK ANALYSIS RISK ASSESSMENT RUNOFF RURAL COMMUNITIES SATELLITES SAVINGS SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION SCIENTISTS SEASON SEASONAL RAINFALL SNOW SNOW COVER SODIUM SOLAR RADIATION SOUTHERN OSCILLATION SOUTHERN OSCILLATION INDEX STORM SURGES SUBSTRATES SUMMER TEMPERATURES SUNSHINE SURFACE TEMPERATURE TEMPERATURE TEMPERATURE DATA TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTION TEMPERATURE PROFILES TEMPERATURE RANGE TEMPERATURE THRESHOLDS TEMPORAL COVERAGE TEMPORAL RESOLUTION TEMPORAL RESOLUTIONS TEMPORAL SCALES TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS TROPICAL CYCLONE TROPICAL CYCLONES VARIABILITY OF CLIMATE WARNING SYSTEM WATER CYCLE WATER DISTRIBUTION WATER SHORTAGE WATER VAPOR WEATHER WEATHER CONDITIONS WEATHER DATA WEATHER FORECASTS WEATHER MAPS WEATHER OBSERVATIONS WEATHER PATTERNS WEATHER PREDICTION WEATHER RISK MANAGEMENT WEATHER SERVICES WEATHER SHOCKS WEATHER STATIONS WEATHER VARIABILITY WIND WIND DATA WIND SPEED |
spellingShingle |
ABSORPTION ADVERSE WEATHER AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION AGROMETEOROLOGY ALTITUDE ANNUAL PRECIPITATION ANTHROPOGENIC CLIMATE CHANGE ATLANTIC HURRICANE ATLANTIC OCEAN ATMOSPHERE ATMOSPHERIC MODELS ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES BANKS BASE TEMPERATURE BASES BIOMASS BOUNDARY LAYER CALCIUM CALCIUM CARBONATE CARBON CARBON DIOXIDE CARBON DYNAMICS CATASTROPHIC DROUGHT CATASTROPHIC EVENT CATASTROPHIC EVENTS CH4 CLIMATE CLIMATE ANOMALIES CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATE CHANGE SCENARIOS CLIMATE CLASSIFICATION CLIMATE DATA CLIMATE PREDICTION CLIMATE RESEARCH CLIMATE RESEARCH UNIT CLIMATE SCENARIO CLIMATE SCENARIOS CLIMATIC CENTERS CLIMATIC HAZARDS CLIMATIC PROFILE CLIMATIC RESEARCH CLIMATIC VARIABLES CLIMATIC WATER BALANCE CLIMATIC ZONES CLIMATOLOGISTS CLIMATOLOGY CLOUD COVER CLOUD WATER CLOUDS CO2 COASTAL FLOODS COLORS COOLING DEGREE DAYS CRU CYCLONE CYCLONE TRACKS DAILY TEMPERATURE DECLARATIONS DEGREE DAYS DENITRIFICATION DISASTERS DROUGHT DROUGHT CONDITIONS DROUGHT INDICES DROUGHT MITIGATION DROUGHT STRESS DROUGHTS EARLY WARNING ECOLOGICAL ZONES ECOSYSTEM EMISSIONS ENSO ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURE EVAPOTRANSPIRATION EXCESS RAINFALL EXTREME HEAT EXTREME HEAT WAVES EXTREME PRECIPITATION EXTREME PRECIPITATION EVENTS EXTREME TEMPERATURES EXTREME WEATHER EXTREME WEATHER EVENTS FAMINE FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEM FARMER FARMERS FERTILIZATION FLOOD FLOOD DAMAGE FLOOD DAMAGES FLOOD RISK FLOODED FLOODING FLOODS FOOD SECURITY FOREIGN AFFAIRS FOREST FOREST SERVICE FORESTRY FROST GEOGRAPHIC REGIONS GHG GLOBAL RUNOFF DATA GLOBAL SCALE GLOBAL WARMING GREEN HOUSE GAS GREENHOUSE GREENHOUSE GAS GREENHOUSE GASES HAIL HAILSTORM HEAT WAVES HUMIDITY HURRICANE HURRICANES HYDROLOGICAL CONDITIONS HYDROLOGICAL CYCLE IMPACT OF WEATHER IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE INFORMATION SYSTEM INFORMATION SYSTEMS INSURANCE INTENSE PRECIPITATION EVENTS INTENSITY OF DROUGHT LAND SURFACE LAND USE LONG-TERM PRECIPITATION MEAN TEMPERATURE METEOROLOGICAL INFORMATION METEOROLOGICAL SERVICES METEOROLOGICAL STATIONS METEOROLOGICAL VARIABLES METHANE MINIMUM TEMPERATURE MINIMUM TEMPERATURES MONSOON N2O NATIONAL CLIMATE NATURAL HAZARDS NEGATIVE IMPACTS NITROGEN NITROUS OXIDE NUTRIENTS OXYGEN PESTICIDES PH PLANT GROWTH RADIATION RAIN RAINFALL RAINFALL INTENSITY RAINY SEASON RAINY SEASONS REGIONAL BASIS REGIONAL POLICIES REGIONAL WEATHER RELATIVE HUMIDITY RELIEF RISK ANALYSIS RISK ASSESSMENT RUNOFF RURAL COMMUNITIES SATELLITES SAVINGS SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION SCIENTISTS SEASON SEASONAL RAINFALL SNOW SNOW COVER SODIUM SOLAR RADIATION SOUTHERN OSCILLATION SOUTHERN OSCILLATION INDEX STORM SURGES SUBSTRATES SUMMER TEMPERATURES SUNSHINE SURFACE TEMPERATURE TEMPERATURE TEMPERATURE DATA TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTION TEMPERATURE PROFILES TEMPERATURE RANGE TEMPERATURE THRESHOLDS TEMPORAL COVERAGE TEMPORAL RESOLUTION TEMPORAL RESOLUTIONS TEMPORAL SCALES TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS TROPICAL CYCLONE TROPICAL CYCLONES VARIABILITY OF CLIMATE WARNING SYSTEM WATER CYCLE WATER DISTRIBUTION WATER SHORTAGE WATER VAPOR WEATHER WEATHER CONDITIONS WEATHER DATA WEATHER FORECASTS WEATHER MAPS WEATHER OBSERVATIONS WEATHER PATTERNS WEATHER PREDICTION WEATHER RISK MANAGEMENT WEATHER SERVICES WEATHER SHOCKS WEATHER STATIONS WEATHER VARIABILITY WIND WIND DATA WIND SPEED Arce, Carlos Uribe, Edgar Managing Vulnerability and Boosting Productivity in Agriculture through Weather Risk Mapping : A Guide for Development Practitioners |
geographic_facet |
Australia Canada Mexico Mozambique United States |
relation |
Agriculture Global Practice Technical
Assistance Papers; |
description |
Productivity in the agricultural sector
is inherently dependent on weather, such as variations in
rainfall and temperature. As a result, weather risk events
can cause losses in yield and production that translate into
economic losses for producers, as well as other sector
stakeholders that depend on income from agricultural trade,
transport, processing, or export. This document is a guide
for development practitioners and strategically presents a
variety of mapping techniques for agricultural risk
management and illustrates the application of these
techniques for informing public and private sector
development strategies. The introduction places weather risk
mapping within the broader context of agricultural risk,
explaining how mapping can enable risk identification,
assessment and management activities, and each chapter
elaborates on one or more of the technical components. A
basic definition of agro-meteorology is provided, along with
a discussion of different mapping techniques. The guide
presents the available remote (satellite) databases of
agro-meteorological variables that can be used for the
purpose of weather risk mapping, assessing the advantages
and drawbacks of each database and their suitability for
different purposes. The document reviews current risk
mapping analyses based on historical weather observations,
which are typically used for risk identification and
assessment, including climatologies, hazard and risk maps,
climate regionalizations and agro-ecological zones (AEZ).
The document also reviews forward-looking mapping
techniques, known as diagnostic and forecasting analyses,
specific examples of which are drawn from the United States,
the European Union, and Australia. Finally, the guide
provides instruction on how and why to conduct
agro-ecological zoning, a technique that can be used to
assess land-use types, land resources, land suitability, and
climatic and agro-climatic regionalizations, as well as to
inform land use recommendations. The concluding chapter
demonstrates a step-by-step application of agro-ecological
zoning in a case study of Mozambique. |
format |
Report |
author |
Arce, Carlos Uribe, Edgar |
author_facet |
Arce, Carlos Uribe, Edgar |
author_sort |
Arce, Carlos |
title |
Managing Vulnerability and Boosting Productivity in Agriculture through Weather Risk Mapping : A Guide for Development Practitioners |
title_short |
Managing Vulnerability and Boosting Productivity in Agriculture through Weather Risk Mapping : A Guide for Development Practitioners |
title_full |
Managing Vulnerability and Boosting Productivity in Agriculture through Weather Risk Mapping : A Guide for Development Practitioners |
title_fullStr |
Managing Vulnerability and Boosting Productivity in Agriculture through Weather Risk Mapping : A Guide for Development Practitioners |
title_full_unstemmed |
Managing Vulnerability and Boosting Productivity in Agriculture through Weather Risk Mapping : A Guide for Development Practitioners |
title_sort |
managing vulnerability and boosting productivity in agriculture through weather risk mapping : a guide for development practitioners |
publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2015 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/02/24205468/managing-vulnerability-boosting-productivity-agriculture-through-weather-risk-mapping-guide-development-practitioners http://hdl.handle.net/10986/21792 |
_version_ |
1764449257534783488 |
spelling |
okr-10986-217922021-04-23T14:04:04Z Managing Vulnerability and Boosting Productivity in Agriculture through Weather Risk Mapping : A Guide for Development Practitioners Arce, Carlos Uribe, Edgar ABSORPTION ADVERSE WEATHER AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION AGROMETEOROLOGY ALTITUDE ANNUAL PRECIPITATION ANTHROPOGENIC CLIMATE CHANGE ATLANTIC HURRICANE ATLANTIC OCEAN ATMOSPHERE ATMOSPHERIC MODELS ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES BANKS BASE TEMPERATURE BASES BIOMASS BOUNDARY LAYER CALCIUM CALCIUM CARBONATE CARBON CARBON DIOXIDE CARBON DYNAMICS CATASTROPHIC DROUGHT CATASTROPHIC EVENT CATASTROPHIC EVENTS CH4 CLIMATE CLIMATE ANOMALIES CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATE CHANGE SCENARIOS CLIMATE CLASSIFICATION CLIMATE DATA CLIMATE PREDICTION CLIMATE RESEARCH CLIMATE RESEARCH UNIT CLIMATE SCENARIO CLIMATE SCENARIOS CLIMATIC CENTERS CLIMATIC HAZARDS CLIMATIC PROFILE CLIMATIC RESEARCH CLIMATIC VARIABLES CLIMATIC WATER BALANCE CLIMATIC ZONES CLIMATOLOGISTS CLIMATOLOGY CLOUD COVER CLOUD WATER CLOUDS CO2 COASTAL FLOODS COLORS COOLING DEGREE DAYS CRU CYCLONE CYCLONE TRACKS DAILY TEMPERATURE DECLARATIONS DEGREE DAYS DENITRIFICATION DISASTERS DROUGHT DROUGHT CONDITIONS DROUGHT INDICES DROUGHT MITIGATION DROUGHT STRESS DROUGHTS EARLY WARNING ECOLOGICAL ZONES ECOSYSTEM EMISSIONS ENSO ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURE EVAPOTRANSPIRATION EXCESS RAINFALL EXTREME HEAT EXTREME HEAT WAVES EXTREME PRECIPITATION EXTREME PRECIPITATION EVENTS EXTREME TEMPERATURES EXTREME WEATHER EXTREME WEATHER EVENTS FAMINE FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEM FARMER FARMERS FERTILIZATION FLOOD FLOOD DAMAGE FLOOD DAMAGES FLOOD RISK FLOODED FLOODING FLOODS FOOD SECURITY FOREIGN AFFAIRS FOREST FOREST SERVICE FORESTRY FROST GEOGRAPHIC REGIONS GHG GLOBAL RUNOFF DATA GLOBAL SCALE GLOBAL WARMING GREEN HOUSE GAS GREENHOUSE GREENHOUSE GAS GREENHOUSE GASES HAIL HAILSTORM HEAT WAVES HUMIDITY HURRICANE HURRICANES HYDROLOGICAL CONDITIONS HYDROLOGICAL CYCLE IMPACT OF WEATHER IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE INFORMATION SYSTEM INFORMATION SYSTEMS INSURANCE INTENSE PRECIPITATION EVENTS INTENSITY OF DROUGHT LAND SURFACE LAND USE LONG-TERM PRECIPITATION MEAN TEMPERATURE METEOROLOGICAL INFORMATION METEOROLOGICAL SERVICES METEOROLOGICAL STATIONS METEOROLOGICAL VARIABLES METHANE MINIMUM TEMPERATURE MINIMUM TEMPERATURES MONSOON N2O NATIONAL CLIMATE NATURAL HAZARDS NEGATIVE IMPACTS NITROGEN NITROUS OXIDE NUTRIENTS OXYGEN PESTICIDES PH PLANT GROWTH RADIATION RAIN RAINFALL RAINFALL INTENSITY RAINY SEASON RAINY SEASONS REGIONAL BASIS REGIONAL POLICIES REGIONAL WEATHER RELATIVE HUMIDITY RELIEF RISK ANALYSIS RISK ASSESSMENT RUNOFF RURAL COMMUNITIES SATELLITES SAVINGS SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION SCIENTISTS SEASON SEASONAL RAINFALL SNOW SNOW COVER SODIUM SOLAR RADIATION SOUTHERN OSCILLATION SOUTHERN OSCILLATION INDEX STORM SURGES SUBSTRATES SUMMER TEMPERATURES SUNSHINE SURFACE TEMPERATURE TEMPERATURE TEMPERATURE DATA TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTION TEMPERATURE PROFILES TEMPERATURE RANGE TEMPERATURE THRESHOLDS TEMPORAL COVERAGE TEMPORAL RESOLUTION TEMPORAL RESOLUTIONS TEMPORAL SCALES TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS TROPICAL CYCLONE TROPICAL CYCLONES VARIABILITY OF CLIMATE WARNING SYSTEM WATER CYCLE WATER DISTRIBUTION WATER SHORTAGE WATER VAPOR WEATHER WEATHER CONDITIONS WEATHER DATA WEATHER FORECASTS WEATHER MAPS WEATHER OBSERVATIONS WEATHER PATTERNS WEATHER PREDICTION WEATHER RISK MANAGEMENT WEATHER SERVICES WEATHER SHOCKS WEATHER STATIONS WEATHER VARIABILITY WIND WIND DATA WIND SPEED Productivity in the agricultural sector is inherently dependent on weather, such as variations in rainfall and temperature. As a result, weather risk events can cause losses in yield and production that translate into economic losses for producers, as well as other sector stakeholders that depend on income from agricultural trade, transport, processing, or export. This document is a guide for development practitioners and strategically presents a variety of mapping techniques for agricultural risk management and illustrates the application of these techniques for informing public and private sector development strategies. The introduction places weather risk mapping within the broader context of agricultural risk, explaining how mapping can enable risk identification, assessment and management activities, and each chapter elaborates on one or more of the technical components. A basic definition of agro-meteorology is provided, along with a discussion of different mapping techniques. The guide presents the available remote (satellite) databases of agro-meteorological variables that can be used for the purpose of weather risk mapping, assessing the advantages and drawbacks of each database and their suitability for different purposes. The document reviews current risk mapping analyses based on historical weather observations, which are typically used for risk identification and assessment, including climatologies, hazard and risk maps, climate regionalizations and agro-ecological zones (AEZ). The document also reviews forward-looking mapping techniques, known as diagnostic and forecasting analyses, specific examples of which are drawn from the United States, the European Union, and Australia. Finally, the guide provides instruction on how and why to conduct agro-ecological zoning, a technique that can be used to assess land-use types, land resources, land suitability, and climatic and agro-climatic regionalizations, as well as to inform land use recommendations. The concluding chapter demonstrates a step-by-step application of agro-ecological zoning in a case study of Mozambique. 2015-04-27T21:17:35Z 2015-04-27T21:17:35Z 2015-02 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/02/24205468/managing-vulnerability-boosting-productivity-agriculture-through-weather-risk-mapping-guide-development-practitioners http://hdl.handle.net/10986/21792 English en_US Agriculture Global Practice Technical Assistance Papers; CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work Economic & Sector Work :: Other Agricultural Study Australia Canada Mexico Mozambique United States |