Your search found 2 records
1 Jones, K.. 1995. Icebreakers: A sourcebook of games, exercises and simulations. New Delhi, India: Viva Books Pvt. Ltd. 237p. (Kogan Page training activities series)
Training and development ; Teaching materials ; Management training ; Attitudes ; Human resource development
(Location: IWMI-HQ Call no: 658.31245 G000 JON Record No: H025613)
2 Jones, K.; Nowak, A.; Berglund, E.; Grinnell, W.; Temu, E.; Paul, B.; Renwick, L. L. R.; Steward, P.; Rosenstock, T. S.; Kimaro, A. A. 2023. Evidence supports the potential for climate-smart agriculture in Tanzania. Global Food Security, 36:100666. (Online first) [doi: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.gfs.2022.100666]
Climate-smart agriculture ; Mitigation ; Adaptation ; Socioeconomic aspects ; Resilience ; Food security ; Semiarid zones ; Agroecological zones ; Agroforestry ; Livestock ; Intercropping ; Crop management ; Water management ; Conservation agriculture ; Greenhouse gas emissions ; Gender ; Soil management ; Agricultural productivity / United Republic of Tanzania / Africa South of Sahara
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: e-copy only Record No: H051613)
(1.21 MB)
National governments across Sub-Saharan Africa include climate-smart agriculture (CSA)—context-specific interventions that support resilience, productivity, and climate mitigation—in plans, policies, and strategies to jointly address climate change, agricultural production, and rural livelihood goals. This paper synthesizes the evidence on field-based CSA management practices generated through ten years of research led by the CGIAR in Tanzania. Results show consistent positive impacts of CSA on productivity, mixed impacts on resilience, short-term negative impacts on emissions intensity, and highly variable impacts on socioeconomic characteristics. Tanzania provides an example of how an agriculturally diverse country can use evidence of impacts, synergies, and tradeoffs to prioritize CSA activities for sustainable development.
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