Women farmers are vital to climate change adaptation. Investing in their knowledge, leadership, and resilience strengthens entire communities. Through the SAGA 2 project, FAO, with Quebec's

Women farmers are vital to climate change adaptation. Investing in their knowledge, leadership, and resilience strengthens entire communities. Through the SAGA 2 project, FAO, with Quebec's support, partners with women farmers in Côte d'Ivoire, Haiti, and Senegal to promote locally-driven climate solutions. Discover more at fao.org/in-action/saga/fr.

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Women are the backbone of India’s agrifood systems: sowing, livestock, biodiversity, and household nutrition. Their contributions sustain rural economies and strengthen food security. FAO,

Women are the backbone of India’s agrifood systems: sowing, livestock, biodiversity, and household nutrition. Their contributions sustain rural economies and strengthen food security. FAO, collaborating with the Government of India, supports gender-responsive approaches, enhancing women’s access to resources, climate-resilient practices, digital innovation, and leadership opportunities.

For the International Year of the Woman Farmer 2026, FAO reaffirms its commitment to empowering women farmers, entrepreneurs, and change-makers. This fosters resilient agrifood systems and a more sustainable, food-secure India. Learn more about FAO's work in India.

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The EU-funded CAPFISH-Capture programme strengthens Cambodia's inland fisheries management, protecting fish stocks and supporting dependent communities. This initiative improves community

The EU-funded CAPFISH-Capture programme strengthens Cambodia's inland fisheries management, protecting fish stocks and supporting dependent communities. This initiative improves community fisheries governance, monitoring, and collaboration with the Fisheries Administration (MAFF). Through local leadership, reliable data, and sustainable practices, it safeguards flooded forests, maintains healthy fish populations, and secures future livelihoods.

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Victor Santillan, a Professor at the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru and a key partner of FAO AIM4Forests, highlights the vital role of youth leadership in forest conservation, climate

Victor Santillan, a Professor at the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru and a key partner of FAO AIM4Forests, highlights the vital role of youth leadership in forest conservation, climate action, and sustainable livelihoods. He collaborated with the 2025 Young Forest Champions Peru cohort, comprising 10 young leaders (50 globally) dedicated to restoring forests, monitoring ecosystems, and protecting vital landscapes. Through mentorship, capacity-building, and advanced technologies like remote sensing, participants gain skills for lasting environmental impact.

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The FAO/WHO Coordinating Committee for Africa (CCAFRICA) marked a leadership transition on January 26, 2026, as Uganda officially handed over to The Gambia. Outgoing Coordinator Hakim Mufumbiro

The FAO/WHO Coordinating Committee for Africa (CCAFRICA) marked a leadership transition on January 26, 2026, as Uganda officially handed over to The Gambia. Outgoing Coordinator Hakim Mufumbiro (Uganda) and incoming Coordinator Mamodou Bah (The Gambia) reflected on the role's mandate and responsibilities.

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Climate change not only destroys land but also erases cultures, identities, and ways of knowing. In this talk, Riley Devereaux explains how rising seas and climate displacement inflict cultural

Climate change not only destroys land but also erases cultures, identities, and ways of knowing. In this talk, Riley Devereaux explains how rising seas and climate displacement inflict cultural and epistemic violence on Indigenous communities, such as those in Tuvalu. Riley argues that climate action must be recognized as a human rights responsibility, not just an environmental concern.

Riley Devereaux, a senior at Battlefield High School, is a passionate advocate for politics and civic engagement, holding numerous leadership positions. This talk was delivered at a TEDx event, educating the community on these critical issues. Learn more at ted.com/tedx.

As part of FAO's 80th Anniversary, former Assistant Regional Representative Eve Crowley reflects on the Organization's evolution and key food and agriculture challenges in Latin America and the

As part of FAO's 80th Anniversary, former Assistant Regional Representative Eve Crowley reflects on the Organization's evolution and key food and agriculture challenges in Latin America and the Caribbean. This interview, part of a special series, highlights milestones that shaped a more integrated, field-oriented, and results-driven FAO.

Crowley discusses critical themes like food access, agrifood systems transformation, and climate change. She also addresses the COVID-19 pandemic's impact on food security, the shift to agile work, and FAO's commitment to underserved communities, including Indigenous Peoples, rural women, and small-scale producers, underscoring the region's leadership toward zero hunger.

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FAO's emergency and resilience work prioritizes community engagement, especially in anticipatory action. Early, inclusive community participation is crucial for timely, effective interventions

FAO's emergency and resilience work prioritizes community engagement, especially in anticipatory action. Early, inclusive community participation is crucial for timely, effective interventions that save lives and protect livelihoods before disasters strike.

This animated film highlights how combining humanitarian aid with local knowledge empowers communities to lead culturally appropriate, sustainable solutions. It advocates for meaningful engagement at every stage, recognizing local voices and leadership to build inclusive, locally-led disaster preparedness. The film aims to inspire people-centered approaches among humanitarian actors.

Discover more good practices on the Knowledge platform: https://www.fao.org/in-action/kore/home/en/.

The Amazon Rainforest, particularly in Ecuador, faces a critical tipping point from rampant deforestation and extractive industries. Ecuador's deforestation surged 80% from 2021, destroying 18,902

The Amazon Rainforest, particularly in Ecuador, faces a critical tipping point from rampant deforestation and extractive industries. Ecuador's deforestation surged 80% from 2021, destroying 18,902 hectares. This crisis violates Indigenous rights, sacrifices global ecosystems, and puts Indigenous women land defenders at heightened risk.

The WECAN Indigenous Women of the Ecuadorian Amazon Reforestation and Forest Protection project, led by Kichwa Pueblo leader Patricia Gualinga, restores and defends 135,000 hectares of Sarayaku territory. This project safeguards endemic tree species through reforestation, forest monitoring, and advocacy, explicitly avoiding market-based mechanisms like carbon offsets. Learn more: wecaninternational.org/ecuador-en

Political and economic shocks present opportunities for market transformation. In this episode, Jonquil Hackenberg (Ellen MacArthur Foundation) and Lindsay Hooper (Cambridge Institute for

Political and economic shocks present opportunities for market transformation. In this episode, Jonquil Hackenberg (Ellen MacArthur Foundation) and Lindsay Hooper (Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership) discuss how businesses can collaborate to drive system-wide change.

They explore catalysing market interventions, designing out competitive disadvantages, and building pre-competitive coalitions. Harnessing business and private sector power is crucial for real transformation towards a circular economy, which eliminates waste and regenerates nature.

Learn more about commercial collaboration: Commercial Collaboration. Read CISL’s report: Competing in the Age of Disruption. Find more at ellenmacarthurfoundation.org.