The Food Security & Climate Change unit facilitates and provides technical advice to a portfolio of World Vision projects spanning the globe. All projects are driven from a grassroots level in the communities, and most mitigate climate change and help communities to adapt to a changing climate. They deliver responsive solutions that promote the design, implementation and transfer of renewable and low-emissions technologies to the poor, as well as helping communities to access a variety of funding opportunities. The team supports a range of high-quality social food security and climate change projects across Africa, South America and the Asia-Pacific region.
AFRICA
- EAST AFRICA: proven evidence-based solution for chronically food insecure regions
- ETHIOPIA: Efficient stoves save carbon, reduce the workload of women, and improve air quality
- ETHIOPIA: Africa’s first large-scale CDM forestry project, providing socio-economic development from carbon sequestration in the compliance market
- ETHIOPIA: clean light for the rural poor of Africa
- ETHIOPIA: A community-led carbon project in the voluntary market, with social benefits
- KENYA: Increasing access to energy efficient technologies
- SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA: nutritious Australian energy food supporting life in the harshest African environments
- SENEGAL: ensuring food security in a changing climate
- MOZAMBIQUE: enhancing food security and children’s nutritional status
- GHANA: farmer-managed natural regeneration
- RWANDA: biogas solution for the cooking needs of rural communities
ASIA
- CAMBODIA: enabling communities to realise forest REDD potential
- INDIA: enhanced energy and food security building resilience to climate change
- NEPAL: targeting food security through better information about changing environmental conditions
- INDONESIA: communities empowered to protect forests and carbon sinks
PACIFIC TIMOR-LESTE
- TIMOR-LESTE: an integrated landscape approach to food insecurity and climate change
- SOLOMON ISLANDS: Makira Community Resilience & Livelihoods Project
LATIN AMERICA
