2. Our vision We strongly believe in the power of information for making better decisions about agricultural and natural resource investments, from the farm- to the global- level. Numbers. Maps. Graphs. Insights. Better public and private policies
3. Our modus operandi Thematically diverse, united by spatial, economic and institutional analysis Converting data to information to policy and decision insights Demand-driven by other CIAT programs and partners needs in Latin America Eco-efficiency as a guiding principle
4. The Oldies Simone Staiger Ana Milena Guerrero Glenn Graham Hyman Lilian Patricia Torres Robert Andrade Enna Diaz Betancourt Anton Eitzineger Simon Cook Silvia Elena Castaño Jorge Cardona Carlos Nagles Andy Jarvis
5. The Youth Jhon Ocampo Julián Ramirez Natalia Uribe Louis Reymondin Nora Castañeda Hector Favio Tobón Elizabeth Barona Ovidio Rivera Juan Carlos Andrade Daniel Jimenez Mike Salazar Vanesa Herrera
6. Victor Augusto Lizcano Carolina Argote D. Katherin Tehelen Angelica Ma. Henao Emmanuel Zapata Daniel Amariles Oriana Carolina Ovalle And the positively under-age The Peter Jones Scholarship for Agricultural Informatics
7. Arreglo de disco Alternate servers Arreglo de disco Blade Array disk
8. Our themes Output 1: Impact assessment for targeting, documenting and increasing the effectiveness of research and development Output 2: Policy guidelines, tools and innovations for managing ecosystem services to the benefit of the rural poor Output 3: Estimated impacts of climate change on agricultural systems, and identification of adaptation pathways for the rural poor Output 4: Policy guidelines and innovations to ensure pro-poor and equitable supply chains in the face of a highly dynamic world
9. Impact assessment and targetting Institutionalhouseforimpactassessment: quantifying and communicatingourimpact Large-scale, multi-country, and beyondadoption Impactmapping: where and howtowork? Forresearchand development FacilitatingImpactTeam (FIT): methodsformaximisingourimpactthroughparticipatorymethods
10. Targeting Cassava Pest and Disease Problems Environment Characterization Climate change
11. Theme 2 - Ecosystem Services Facilitating Impact Team (FIT) To improve the engagement processes and socialization mechanisms of CIAT’s research with their stakeholders throughout the project cycle and contribute to scaling out and up of research outputs. Increase the effectiveness of research and development activities through the use of knowledge sharing principles, tools, methods and monitoring methodologies.
12. CIAT’sworkonEcosystemservices ES thathave a national, regional orinternationalmarket Abovegroundcarbon Water Puttingthenumberson ES flows in an integratedmanner (social, biophysical, and economicbenefits) Learningfrombroadrange of cases Enablingthepoortoengage and benefitfromemerging ES marketopportunities
16. Climatechange Puttingthenumbersonimpact: locally, regionally and globally Evaluatingadaptationmeasuresthroughscenarioanalysis at multiplelevels Policies (e.g.weather-indexinsurance) Technologies (e.g.cropimprovement) Practices (e.g. use of shadecrops) Influencingpolicythroughclearmessagesdeliveredtotherightpeople
17. Bases de Datos 18 modelos para 2050, 9 para 2020 Diferentes escenarios, A1b, B1, commit Downscaled usando metodos estadisticos http://gisweb.ciat.cgiar.org/GCMPage/home.html
18. Worldwide cassava production climatic constraints Grey areas are the crop’s main niche. Blue areas constrained by precipitation Yellow-orange constrained by temperature
19. Impact of climate change on cassava suitable environments Global cassava suitability will increase 5.1% on average by 2050… but many areas of Latin America suffer negative impacts
20. …….and for Latin America?Drought or flooding tolerance 2.23m Ha of current production 2.1m Ha of new land would become suitable for cassava 30% of current cassava fields would benefit from enhanced drought or flooding tolerance 1.6m Ha still suffering climatic constraint
21. …….and for Latin America?Heat or cold tolerance 2.23m Ha of current production 2.2m Ha of new land would become suitable for cassava 27% of current cassava fields would benefit from enhanced cold or heat tolerance
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25. BIG markets and BIG marketopportunities What public and private policies and organisational arrangements are needed for the poor to benefit from international markets in a globalised world? Effective and sustained farm to market links require three components: Farmers that are attractive partners for market actors Market actors willing to invest in working with small producers An effective enabling environment to support / govern these links
26. Science for impact: Linking Farmers to Markets New business models for sustained trading relationships
Notes de l'éditeur
Effective and sustained farm to market links require three components:Farmers that are attractive partners for market actorsMarket actors willing to invest in working with small producersAn effective enabling environment to support / govern these linksCIAT employs different methods to leverage change in these three areas:Partnering with NGOs to provide large-scale access to CIAT research for development impact through learning alliancesTargeted action-research and incidence with large buyers to develop more inclusive private sector policies (buying, payment, governance)Learning alliances with public sector decision-makers to identify how public policy is inclusive / exclusive of the poor, women and ethnic minoritiesCIAT has expended significant effort in the past on working with development partners and this will continueTowards the future, increasing emphasis will be placed on influencing buyers and public / donor agencies towards more effective private and public policiesFor a further discussion of key research topics / areas, please come to the markets meeting on Friday at 3:30 PM, location TBA