Climate-adapted livelihoods and nutrition with Artemia in Bangladesh
- From
-
Published on
07.08.23
- Impact Area
-
Funders
EU Commission

Bangladesh is one of the most climate challenged nations in the world, with Cox’s Bazar along its coast particularly vulnerable. The region produces 95 percent of the salt in Bangladesh but provides only minimal incomes to some 1.5 million people working in the industry. Fish farming in the region also struggles with poor productivity. This leaves many unable to attain fruitful livelihoods and access to healthy food. To address these interlinked challenges, WorldFish introduced Artemia or brine shrimp pond culture through the Artemia4Bangladesh project.
Related news
-
Transforming Food Systems for Healthier Lives: Launch of the CGIAR Better Diets and Nutrition Science Program
Better Diets and Nutrition02.05.25-
Health
-
Nutrition
-
Nutrition, health & food security
In a world where nearly three billion people still cannot afford a healthy diet, transforming…
Read more -
-
Liberia Showcases Climate-Resilient Rice Varieties to Boost National Food Security
AfricaRice02.05.25-
Gender equality, youth & social inclusion
-
Nutrition, health & food security
-
Poverty reduction, livelihoods & jobs
Suakoko, Bong County, Liberia — In a significant stride toward bolstering Liberia’s food and nut…
Read more -
-
Inclusive Delivery unpacks pathways to strengthen seed systems for smallholder farmers
CGIAR Initiative on Seed Equal29.04.25-
Nutrition, health & food security
-
Poverty reduction, livelihoods & jobs
At an engaging side event hosted by CGIAR’s Breeding for Tomorrow Science Program, stakeholders fr…
Read more -