Honduras has launched its first Adaptive Social Protection Policy, informed by community evidence from across the country. The policy strengthens how social protection systems anticipate and respond to climate, disaster, displacement, and economic shocks affecting the most vulnerable households.
A meeting was held recently held in Nairobi to advance the design and integration of on-farm verification trials (OFVT) as a core component of breeding pipelines going forward.
Improving crops has never been more relevant but funding is tighter while expectations are rising. How did CGIAR crop improvement Science Program, Breeding for Tomorrow, respond to this reality in 2025?
Demand system estimation—gauging how consumer choices respond to changing prices and incomes—is a crucial facet of food policy research, yet remains a highly specialized and underdeveloped area in development economics
COP30’s compromise on adaptation indicators positions CGIAR as a vital partner, leveraging its research to transform cautious political agreements into measurable, financeable actions that strengthen global food, land, and nutrition systems against climate change.
CGIAR is supporting Honduras’ National Institute of Statistics to integrate climate and displacement into national surveys. By strengthening household data systems, the collaboration makes climate-driven mobility and vulnerability visible, improving evidence for policies that anticipate displacement and support affected communities.
Over the past five years, the Department of Cooperative and Rural Development (DCRD), under Vietnam’s Ministry of Agriculture and Environment, has collaborated closely with the Alliance of Bioversity International and CIAT and the National Institute of Nutrition (NIN) to advance the integration of nutrition-sensitive agri-food systems (NSAF) into national policy frameworks.
This post captures key insights from regional training sessions on climate, peace, and resilience conducted with civil society organizations in MENA. It focuses on how integrating social dimensions into climate work, combined with peer-to-peer learning, can strengthen advocacy, collaboration, and community-level resilience in complex contexts.