CGIAR and AGNES are strengthening climate–security capacity across Africa by embedding conflict-sensitive analysis into climate governance training. Through applied courses and tools, the partnership equips policymakers and practitioners to anticipate climate risks, reduce tensions, and design more resilient, peace-supporting climate actions.
CGIAR Climate Security is supporting Kenyan counties to integrate peacebuilding into locally led climate adaptation through the County Climate Change Fund. By embedding conflict sensitivity into county planning, the approach helps ensure climate investments reduce tensions while strengthening resilience in ASAL regions.
After Cyclone Idai, women in rural Zimbabwe carry the hidden cost of recovery. This blog reveals how unpaid care work expands under climate stress, shaping food security, time poverty, and women’s everyday survival.
Climate security is shaped by complex, local interactions. Drawing on leading researchers, this blog explores how climate stress, conflict, data gaps, and system dynamics are reshaping how we study risk, resilience, and peace.
India stands at a critical juncture in its agricultural transformation. With over 60% of the population dependent on agrifood systems for their livelihoods and the Agriculture, Forestry, and Other Land Use (AFOLU) sector accounting for 14% of the country’s greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, the challenge is no longer a choice between agricultural and economic growth and sustainability, but the need to find a pathway that ensures agricultural growth and livelihoods while increasing the sustainability of the country’s food production systems.
In Serera Kebele, in Doyogena district of the Central Ethiopia Region, Abebe explains “It started with a mindset shift, seeing two sheep not as animals, but as a start of a business."
What if food and feed could grow continuously, be harvested at any time of year, and provide both protein and energy from a single plant?
The resilience of integrated farming systems relies on keeping essential links among their components. In Ethiopia's Doyogena district, the most vulnerable part of the sheep-enset mixed farming system is the availability of feed during the dry season.