Close
Home
Help
Library
Login
FAO Staff Login
Register
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Digital Asset Management (DAM) by Orange Logic
Go to Login page
Hide details
Alternative Versions
Tags
FAO logo (clothing)
Goats
Explore More Collections
Conceptually similar
PHILIPPINES 2015. Livestock support for restoring and enhancing small-scale coconut farmers' livelihoods
PHILIPPINES 2015. Livestock support for restoring and enhancing small-scale coconut farmers' livelihoods
PHILIPPINES 2015. Livestock support for restoring and enhancing small-scale coconut farmers' livelihoods
MYANMAR 2016. Supporting conflict-affected communities in northern Rakhine
PHILIPPINES 2016. Restoring agricultural livelihoods in conflict-affected communities in Cotabato Province
MYANMAR 2016. Supporting conflict-affected communities in northern Rakhine
MYANMAR 2016. Supporting conflict-affected communities in northern Rakhine
PHILIPPINES 2006. Emergency rehabilitation of agri-based livelihood for disadvantaged farmers and returning internally displaced people in Mindanao
MYANMAR 2016. Supporting conflict-affected communities in northern Rakhine
PHILIPPINES 2006. Emergency rehabilitation of agri-based livelihood for disadvantaged farmers and returning internally displaced people in Mindanao
MYANMAR 2016. Supporting conflict-affected communities in northern Rakhine
MYANMAR 2016. Supporting conflict-affected communities in northern Rakhine
MONGOLIA 2015. FAO witnessing the first hand benefits of Early Warning Early Action. Burd soum, Mongolia.
MYANMAR 2016. Supporting conflict-affected communities in northern Rakhine
PHILIPPINES 2006. Emergency rehabilitation of agri-based livelihood for disadvantaged farmers and returning internally displaced people in Mindanao
PHILIPPINES 2018. Development of an Enhanced Production and Risk Management in Agriculture Integrated Decision Support System (EPRiMA)
MYANMAR 2016. Supporting conflict-affected communities in northern Rakhine
More than 60 million animals rely on the Mongolian steppe for pasture Ö the greatest ever recorded om the country. Rasising livestock remains the most important livelihood in Mongolia and is the sole s
PHILIPPINES 2016. Restoring agricultural livelihoods in conflict-affected communities in Cotabato Province
MYANMAR 2016. Supporting conflict-affected communities in northern Rakhine
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
Add to collection
PHILIPPINES 2015. Livestock support for restoring and enhancing small-scale coconut farmers' livelihoods
26 August 2015. Brgy, Caduhhan, Palompon. Each goat has their own corresponding number attached to their ear to facilitate easy distribution to the beneficiaries. FAO reps used drawlots method to determine which goat will each beneficiary get.
08/26/2015
Country or Territory
Philippines
Credit
© FAO/Rommel Cabrera
UNFAO Source
FAO Photo Library
File size
332.58 KB
Unique ID
UF13T1S
FAO. Editorial use only. Photo credit must be given.
Photo-Library@fao.org
Background Information
In Eastern Visayas region alone, Typhoon Haiyan damaged or destroyed 33 million coconut stands, affecting 1.7 million people in the coconut sector.
To help the Government of the Philippines address the recovery and rehabilitation needs of the affected population, FAO partnered with the Canadian Government to restore and improve small-scale coconut farmers' livelihoods, as well as food security and nutrition at the household and community level.
Through this project, at least 11 000 small-scale coconut farming households benefitted from intercropping and livestock support, post-harvest support, establishment of nursery structures and access to sustainable alternative livelihood options. Additionally, beneficiaries were introduced to value-adding enterprises and climate-resilient farming systems that will reduce their vulnerability to future natural disasters.
This Canadian project was part of FAO's overarching effort to rehabilitate the coconut-based farming sector by assisting 35 500 farming families, including 3 000 upland farmers in typhoon-affected areas.