Aquaculture in Mozambique
Aquaculture Presentation at the YoutH Symposium in Bostwana
Bene Baibene Nhambe(2024) Aquaculture in Mozambique, Pg. 14, Maputo-Mozambique
Contact name
Bene Baibene Nhambe
Aquaculture Presentation at the YoutH Symposium in Bostwana
Bene Baibene Nhambe(2024) Aquaculture in Mozambique, Pg. 14, Maputo-Mozambique
Contact name
Bene Baibene Nhambe
News artcile on Irrgation
Magagula, F et al., Scaling Climate-Smart Irrigation through Strategic Partnerships to Enhance Food Security in Southern AfricaScaling Climate-Smart Irrigation through Strategic Partnerships to Enhance Food Security in Southern Africa., pg. 4,Gaborone-Botswana
The Climate Resilient Agriculture Production Programme is a collaboration between the Departments of Agricultural Research in Lesotho and Botswana to undertake a climate risk assessment (previously vulnerability assessment) of sustainable agriculture and climate-smart agriculture (CSA) best practice production in the countries, using the Sorghum value chain as a reference case where necessary.
The call for participatory approaches, including planning and implementation of crossbreeding activities in Africa, emanates from the many failed experiences in the crossbreeding sector, some of these have been directly linked with the absence or weak participation of stakeholders in the crossbreeding and associated efforts.
Many African countries argue that investments in developing local animal genetic resources (AnGR) breeds could benefit small-scale, subsistence or resource poor farmers, and as well contribute to the development of the poorest regions of the Continent.
Indigenous peoples and local communities (IPLC) in Africa are considered the original custodians of their AnGR.
The importance of the sustainable management of AnGR in Africa has been widely accepted, not only because of countries’ obligations under the Global Plan of Action GPA), but also to protect valuable native and historic assets.
These indigenous animal genetic resources (AnGR) breeds are not well characterized or described, and are often not subject to structured breeding programmes to improve their performance.
Most African tilapia farmers typically run unprofitable operations that yield poorly due to input supply failures, notable among which is fish seed.
The call for participatory approaches, including planning and implementation of crossbreeding activities in Africa, emanates from the many failed experiences in the crossbreeding sector,some of these have been directly linked with the absence or weak participation of stakeholders in the crossbreeding and associated efforts.