Denna grupp kommer att samla och dela kunskap med den svenska staten och stater i Sydostasien, icke-statliga organisationer, forskningsgrupper, samt utvecklare inom agroforestry. Målet är att stärka livsmedelsförsörjning och nutrition, hållbart lantbruk, småskaliga lantbrukares försörjning, anpassning till och begränsning av klimatförändringar och landskapsrestaurering för uppfyllandet av globalt mål 2.
The Mekong Expert Group has contributed to a newly published report on agroforestry in ASEAN.
In most of Southeast Asia agriculture and forestry are managed separately which has been proven to exacerbate poverty, food insecurity and marginalisation, hitting highlands communities the hardest. Agroforestry is increasingly seen as the bridge between the two domains.
Delia Catacutan, presenting her work as a food systems and agroforestry researcher during the session focusing on Asian perspectives on how to transform food systems into more sustainable and...
The Mekong Expert Group has contributed to a newly published report on agroforestry in ASEAN.
Read this impact story about how SIANI helped to enhance agroforestry for the rural poor and women in Southeast Asia.
Ingrid Öborn, Department of Crop Production Ecology and Agricultural cropping systems at SLU, presents at the SIANI Annual Meeting 2019
The Group has brought together experts from ASEAN to provide critical input to key regional guiding documents for agroforestry and climate change mitigation.
After several years of preparation, the new ASEAN guidelines for agroforestry development set out a road map for sustainable land-use in Southeast Asia.
At a meeting in Lombok, Indonesia, representatives of ASEAN working groups agreed to strengthen their collaboration to reduce risks and maximize security in the food, agriculture and forestry...
The Mekong Expert Group on Agroforestry has members from government and civil society committed to support the development of agroforestry in ASEAN member states. The Mekong Expert Group on...
In most of Southeast Asia agriculture and forestry are managed separately which has been proven to exacerbate poverty, food insecurity and marginalisation, hitting highlands communities the hardest. Agroforestry is increasingly seen as the bridge between the two domains.