Future of Food : Shaping a Climate-Smart Global Food System

The report aims to help improve the productivity and resilience of the current food system, and to make agriculture part of the solution to climate change. It presents compelling evidence and new tools for policymakers, serving as a guide to better address the impacts of a warming climate on agricul...

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Main Author: World Bank Group
Format: Working Paper
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2015
Subjects:
GAS
CO2
GHG
NUT
TEA
FAO
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/10/25128378/future-food-shaping-climate-smart-global-food-system
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22927
id okr-10986-22927
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-229272021-04-23T14:04:11Z Future of Food : Shaping a Climate-Smart Global Food System World Bank Group FEEDS AGRICULTURAL WASTE TOTAL EMISSIONS MANURE AGRICULTURAL GROWTH FISH EMISSIONS FROM LIVESTOCK TEMPERATURE CARBON DIOXIDE EMISSIONS GROWTH HONEY TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION EMISSION INTENSITY LIVESTOCK SYSTEMS GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS PROTEIN CARBON FOOD CONSUMPTION LEGUMES HYDROLOGY CLIMATES EMISSIONS METHANE EMISSIONS BIOGAS FOOD POLICY ATMOSPHERE DAIRY INCENTIVES IFPRI RICE CROP NUTRIENTS GAS PLANNING SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT TREES GREENHOUSE GAS LANDS POVERTY REDUCTION FERTILIZERS GLOBAL FOOD SECURITY MAIZE BIOMASS CROP YIELD CO2 GREENHOUSE GAS MITIGATION CEREALS DISEASES AGROFORESTRY CARBON IN SOILS FLOODS CAPACITY GHG NUTMEG GLOBAL WARMING BIODIVERSITY LAND USE CHANGE CARBON SEQUESTRATION PALM OIL FOOD PRODUCERS RAINFALL FRUITS VEGETABLES RICE PADDIES FORESTRY CYCLONES FARMING LIVESTOCK FARMERS FAMINE GAS EMISSIONS COCOA NUT CROPS SOYBEAN DEGRADED LAND FOOD PRODUCTION LAND USE SOIL MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY CROP YIELDS EMISSION GREENHOUSE CIAT ECOSYSTEM LEAD FOOD SECURITY TEA CROP CLIMATE CHANGE SCIENCE DROUGHT CARBON STORAGE SOIL CARBON DEFORESTATION ANIMAL FEED CLIMATE MILLET FORESTS HYGIENE FRUIT MEXICO COLORS AGRICULTURE FAO FOREST COFFEE SECTOR ANNUAL EMISSIONS FOOD GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE FOOD DEMAND SOLAR POWER FOOD INSECURITY FOOD LOSSES DEMAND FOR FOOD DESERTIFICATION FOOD PROCESSORS CORN NITROGEN IRRIGATION WATERSHED FOOD SUPPLY MEAT FEED LESS POPULATION WHEAT SOILS AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY RICE METHANE PASTURES FOOD PRICES MEAT SUPPLY CEREAL YIELDS FREEZE PRICES DEGRADED FORESTS NEGATIVE IMPACTS BENEFITS EMISSIONS FROM AGRICULTURE ENERGY The report aims to help improve the productivity and resilience of the current food system, and to make agriculture part of the solution to climate change. It presents compelling evidence and new tools for policymakers, serving as a guide to better address the impacts of a warming climate on agriculture and food production. This report argues that climate-smart agriculture is central to efforts to end extreme poverty by 2030 and boost shared prosperity. The growing body of operational experience implementing Climate-Smart Agriculture (CSA) points to a large spectrum of approaches that deliver productivity and resilience gains alongside lower emissions. This paper advocates for an increasing shift toward securing a triple win by implementing agriculture and food production practices that not only boost productivity but also enhance resilience and lower greenhouse gas emissions (GHG)—the three pillars that form the basis of CSA. 2015-11-10T16:15:54Z 2015-11-10T16:15:54Z 2015-10 Working Paper http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/10/25128378/future-food-shaping-climate-smart-global-food-system http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22927 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Working Paper Publications & Research
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic FEEDS
AGRICULTURAL WASTE
TOTAL EMISSIONS
MANURE
AGRICULTURAL GROWTH
FISH
EMISSIONS FROM LIVESTOCK
TEMPERATURE
CARBON DIOXIDE
EMISSIONS GROWTH
HONEY
TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION
EMISSION INTENSITY
LIVESTOCK SYSTEMS
GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS
PROTEIN
CARBON
FOOD CONSUMPTION
LEGUMES
HYDROLOGY
CLIMATES
EMISSIONS
METHANE EMISSIONS
BIOGAS
FOOD POLICY
ATMOSPHERE
DAIRY
INCENTIVES
IFPRI
RICE CROP
NUTRIENTS
GAS
PLANNING
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
TREES
GREENHOUSE GAS
LANDS
POVERTY REDUCTION
FERTILIZERS
GLOBAL FOOD SECURITY
MAIZE
BIOMASS
CROP YIELD
CO2
GREENHOUSE GAS MITIGATION
CEREALS
DISEASES
AGROFORESTRY
CARBON IN SOILS
FLOODS
CAPACITY
GHG
NUTMEG
GLOBAL WARMING
BIODIVERSITY
LAND USE CHANGE
CARBON SEQUESTRATION
PALM OIL
FOOD PRODUCERS
RAINFALL
FRUITS
VEGETABLES
RICE PADDIES
FORESTRY
CYCLONES
FARMING
LIVESTOCK
FARMERS
FAMINE
GAS EMISSIONS
COCOA
NUT
CROPS
SOYBEAN
DEGRADED LAND
FOOD PRODUCTION
LAND USE
SOIL MANAGEMENT
TECHNOLOGY
CROP YIELDS
EMISSION
GREENHOUSE
CIAT
ECOSYSTEM
LEAD
FOOD SECURITY
TEA
CROP
CLIMATE CHANGE
SCIENCE
DROUGHT
CARBON STORAGE
SOIL CARBON
DEFORESTATION
ANIMAL FEED
CLIMATE
MILLET
FORESTS
HYGIENE
FRUIT
MEXICO
COLORS
AGRICULTURE
FAO
FOREST
COFFEE SECTOR
ANNUAL EMISSIONS
FOOD
GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE
FOOD DEMAND
SOLAR POWER
FOOD INSECURITY
FOOD LOSSES
DEMAND FOR FOOD
DESERTIFICATION
FOOD PROCESSORS
CORN
NITROGEN
IRRIGATION
WATERSHED
FOOD SUPPLY
MEAT
FEED
LESS
POPULATION
WHEAT
SOILS
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY
RICE
METHANE
PASTURES
FOOD PRICES
MEAT SUPPLY
CEREAL YIELDS
FREEZE
PRICES
DEGRADED FORESTS
NEGATIVE IMPACTS
BENEFITS
EMISSIONS FROM AGRICULTURE
ENERGY
spellingShingle FEEDS
AGRICULTURAL WASTE
TOTAL EMISSIONS
MANURE
AGRICULTURAL GROWTH
FISH
EMISSIONS FROM LIVESTOCK
TEMPERATURE
CARBON DIOXIDE
EMISSIONS GROWTH
HONEY
TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION
EMISSION INTENSITY
LIVESTOCK SYSTEMS
GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS
PROTEIN
CARBON
FOOD CONSUMPTION
LEGUMES
HYDROLOGY
CLIMATES
EMISSIONS
METHANE EMISSIONS
BIOGAS
FOOD POLICY
ATMOSPHERE
DAIRY
INCENTIVES
IFPRI
RICE CROP
NUTRIENTS
GAS
PLANNING
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
TREES
GREENHOUSE GAS
LANDS
POVERTY REDUCTION
FERTILIZERS
GLOBAL FOOD SECURITY
MAIZE
BIOMASS
CROP YIELD
CO2
GREENHOUSE GAS MITIGATION
CEREALS
DISEASES
AGROFORESTRY
CARBON IN SOILS
FLOODS
CAPACITY
GHG
NUTMEG
GLOBAL WARMING
BIODIVERSITY
LAND USE CHANGE
CARBON SEQUESTRATION
PALM OIL
FOOD PRODUCERS
RAINFALL
FRUITS
VEGETABLES
RICE PADDIES
FORESTRY
CYCLONES
FARMING
LIVESTOCK
FARMERS
FAMINE
GAS EMISSIONS
COCOA
NUT
CROPS
SOYBEAN
DEGRADED LAND
FOOD PRODUCTION
LAND USE
SOIL MANAGEMENT
TECHNOLOGY
CROP YIELDS
EMISSION
GREENHOUSE
CIAT
ECOSYSTEM
LEAD
FOOD SECURITY
TEA
CROP
CLIMATE CHANGE
SCIENCE
DROUGHT
CARBON STORAGE
SOIL CARBON
DEFORESTATION
ANIMAL FEED
CLIMATE
MILLET
FORESTS
HYGIENE
FRUIT
MEXICO
COLORS
AGRICULTURE
FAO
FOREST
COFFEE SECTOR
ANNUAL EMISSIONS
FOOD
GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE
FOOD DEMAND
SOLAR POWER
FOOD INSECURITY
FOOD LOSSES
DEMAND FOR FOOD
DESERTIFICATION
FOOD PROCESSORS
CORN
NITROGEN
IRRIGATION
WATERSHED
FOOD SUPPLY
MEAT
FEED
LESS
POPULATION
WHEAT
SOILS
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY
RICE
METHANE
PASTURES
FOOD PRICES
MEAT SUPPLY
CEREAL YIELDS
FREEZE
PRICES
DEGRADED FORESTS
NEGATIVE IMPACTS
BENEFITS
EMISSIONS FROM AGRICULTURE
ENERGY
World Bank Group
Future of Food : Shaping a Climate-Smart Global Food System
description The report aims to help improve the productivity and resilience of the current food system, and to make agriculture part of the solution to climate change. It presents compelling evidence and new tools for policymakers, serving as a guide to better address the impacts of a warming climate on agriculture and food production. This report argues that climate-smart agriculture is central to efforts to end extreme poverty by 2030 and boost shared prosperity. The growing body of operational experience implementing Climate-Smart Agriculture (CSA) points to a large spectrum of approaches that deliver productivity and resilience gains alongside lower emissions. This paper advocates for an increasing shift toward securing a triple win by implementing agriculture and food production practices that not only boost productivity but also enhance resilience and lower greenhouse gas emissions (GHG)—the three pillars that form the basis of CSA.
format Working Paper
author World Bank Group
author_facet World Bank Group
author_sort World Bank Group
title Future of Food : Shaping a Climate-Smart Global Food System
title_short Future of Food : Shaping a Climate-Smart Global Food System
title_full Future of Food : Shaping a Climate-Smart Global Food System
title_fullStr Future of Food : Shaping a Climate-Smart Global Food System
title_full_unstemmed Future of Food : Shaping a Climate-Smart Global Food System
title_sort future of food : shaping a climate-smart global food system
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2015
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/10/25128378/future-food-shaping-climate-smart-global-food-system
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22927
_version_ 1764452432381739008