Reflections on resilience
- From
-
Published on
27.10.20
- Impact Area
-
Funders
United States of America

“Most of us here were born and raised in this ward, helping our parents with farming activities and continuing with farming when we finally had our own families,” farmer Tevera Romichi explains. However, the dry spells, high temperatures and erratic rainfall have become increasingly disturbing for him in recent years. “It became difficult to determine when we would receive enough rain to plant our crops without risking long dry spells,” he says.
The onset of rains in Mwenezi, Zimabwe, has shifted over the years, from late September to the end of October or early November. With most families in the district depending on agriculture for their livelihoods, the adverse change in climatic conditions has compromised food security.
Related news
-
Empowering dryland communities through drought early warnings to enhance resilience
International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI)14.05.25-
Adaptation
Amidst the challenges of drought, climate change, conflicts, and other shocks that significantly imp…
Read more -
-
Collaborative action research at the heart of climate-resilient and sustainable agriculture
The Alliance of Bioversity International and the International Center for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT)08.05.25-
Climate adaptation & mitigation
Science, innovation and local knowledge unite to transform agriculture in Latin America and the Cari…
Read more -
-
Tanzanian farmers spotlight climate-resilient beans at Hanang Field Day
The Alliance of Bioversity International and the International Center for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT)07.05.25-
Climate adaptation & mitigation
Farmers in Hanang, Tanzania, explored climate-resilient bean varieties during a field day hosted by …
Read more -